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<!--Despite the presence of two genders available for the Villager in both the Animal Crossing series and Super Smash Bros. 4, SmashWiki uses male pronouns when addressing the character due to the male's greater prominence in their reveal trailer and the official site.-->
<!--Despite the presence of two genders available for the Villager in both the Animal Crossing series and Super Smash Bros. 4, SmashWiki uses male pronouns when addressing the character due to the male's greater prominence in their reveal trailer and the official site.-->
:{{cquote|Villager Comes to Town!|cite=Introduction Tagline}}
:{{cquote|Villager Comes to Town!|cite=Introduction Tagline}}
'''Villager''' ({{ja|むらびと}}, ''Murabito'')  is a [[newcomer]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''. Similar to Mr. Game & Watch, his moveset involves using a variety of miscellaneous objects from his series to attack.<ref>http://www.smashbros.com/us/characters/villager.html</ref> Similar to the Wii Fit Trainer, players are able to play as male and female versions of the Villager. There are four male and four female variations available.
'''Villager''' ({{ja|むらびと}}, ''Murabito'')  is a [[newcomer]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''. Similar to the Wii Fit Trainer, players are able to play as male and female versions of the Villager. There are four male and four female variations available.


==Moveset==
==Moveset==
Similar to Mr. Game & Watch, his moveset involves using a variety of miscellaneous objects from his series to attack <ref>http://www.smashbros.com/us/characters/villager.html</ref>
{{MovesetTable
{{MovesetTable
|game=SSB4
|game=SSB4

Revision as of 03:51, December 20, 2014

Current.png This page documents information about recently released content.
Information may change rapidly as it becomes available. All information in this article must be verifiable.
This article is about Villager's appearance in Super Smash Bros. 4. For the character in other contexts, see Villager.
Villager
in Super Smash Bros. 4
Villager
AnimalCrossingSymbol.svg
Universe Animal Crossing
Availability Starter
Final Smash Dream Home
VillagerHeadSSB4-U.png
Villager Comes to Town!
—Introduction Tagline

Villager (むらびと, Murabito) is a newcomer in Super Smash Bros. 4. Similar to the Wii Fit Trainer, players are able to play as male and female versions of the Villager. There are four male and four female variations available.

Moveset

Similar to Mr. Game & Watch, his moveset involves using a variety of miscellaneous objects from his series to attack [1]




  Name Damage Description
Neutral attack Jab 3% Quickly punches with boxing gloves. Can be done rapidly by holding the button, but has no finisher. May be a reference to Punch-Out!! appearing in the original Animal Crossing as an obtainable NES game.
3%
Forward tilt Umbrella 9% Swings an umbrella horizontally. Fairly high base knockback, but low knockback scaling.
Up tilt Stick 6% (1st hit), 5% (2nd hit) Waves a stick upwards in a circular motion. Hits twice, second hit decent vertical knockback.
Down tilt Weed pull 13% (close), 8% (far) Pulls a weed out of the ground, knocking foes upwards.
Dash attack Potted Sapling 10% (close), 6% (far) Falls over and drops a potted sapling, which flies a short distance and shatters on the ground. Sometimes the pot bounces instead of breaking, but it does no damage afterwards.
Forward smash Bowling Ball 15% - 21% Leans forwards and drops a bowling ball. Powerful knockback, enough to KO reliably around 95% (60% fully charged). Although it has poor horizontal range, the ball can fall off edges if the Villager stands behind one, making it great for edge-guarding if the opponent recovers low. The bowling ball does slightly more damage and knockback if it falls a distance before hitting opponents. However, as the bowling ball is considered a projectile, it can be reflected.
Up smash Firework 3% - 4% (1st hit), 1% - 1.5% (hits 2 - 5), 4% - 5% (last hit) Detonates a fountain firework, creating an explosion above himself. Hits six times for a total of 11% (15% fully charged). Has a fairly large hitbox and pulls opponents to the center of the blast, though it can only KO at about 120%.
Down smash Shovel 6% - 8% (clean), 3% - 4% (weak) Takes out a shovel and digs in front, then behind. It can buries grounded opponents; opponents in the air instead have weak knockback inflicted to them.
Neutral aerial Cartwheel 9% (clean), 5% (late) Does a cartwheel.
Forward aerial Slingshot 7% (close up), 4% (mid range), 2% (long range) Fires a slingshot pellet that travels slightly less than half the length of Final Destination. Low knockback.
Back aerial Slingshot 9% (close up), 5% (mid range), 3% (long range) Like the forward aerial, but aimed backwards.
Up aerial Turnips 13% (clean, 3 turnips), 10% (clean, 2 turnips), 8% (clean, 1 turnip), 6% (late, 3 turnips), 5% (late, 2 turnips), 4% (late, 1 turnip) Randomly swings one, two or three turnips upward. Damage depends on number of turnips. The varying number of turnips is a reference to the fluctuating price of turnips in Animal Crossing.[2]
Down aerial Turnips 13% (clean, 3 turnips), 10% (clean, 2 turnips), 8% (clean, 1 turnip), 6% (late, 3 turnips), 5% (late, 2 turnips), 4% (late, 1 turnip) Randomly swings one, two or three turnips downwards. Same damage values as up aerial. A clean hit with three turnips is a meteor smash. The varying number of turnips is a reference to the fluctuating price of turnips in Animal Crossing.[2]
Grab Traps opponents in a net with an overhead swing. Long range, but laggy if it misses.
Pummel 3% Yanks the net backwards to damage the opponent inside. Somewhat slow.
Forward throw 9% Swings net overhead again, tossing the opponent out. Very low knockback scaling.
Back throw 11% Turns around swinging net horizontally. KOs reliably around 165%.
Up throw 10% Flips net over and tosses opponent upwards.
Down throw 4% Turns net horizontally and slams it into the ground. Knocks opponent upwards.
Forward roll
Back roll
Spot dodge
Air dodge
Techs
Floor attack (front)
Floor getups (front)
Stick 7% Gets up then swings with a stick in front and then back of him.
Floor attack (back)
Floor getups (back)
7% Gets up then swings with a stick in front and then back of him.
Floor attack (trip)
Floor getups (trip)
Edge attack
Edge getups
Kick 7%
Neutral special Default Pocket Varies Villager catches various ranged attacks, stowing them away; using the move again uses the stored attack, acting as a delayed reflector. They can also pocket items.
Custom 1 Garden 10% (flower attack), Varies You can only pocket items in front of you, but it can hit foes and plant flowers on their heads.
Custom 2 Pocket Plus Varies Stash items and projectiles more easily, but they become slightly less effective.
Side special Default Lloid Rocket 7%, 5% (weak), 16% (riding the Lloid Rocket), 11% (weak), 12% (explosion, riding it) A move with involves launching the Gyroid Lloid sideways. The Villager can choose to ride on him, which increases its damage.
Custom 1 Liftoff Lloid 14% (explosion), 20% (riding the Lloid Rocket), 12% (weak; riding it), 8%, 5% (weak) Fire Lloid forward, but he'll soon shoot up into the air, letting you ride to great heights!
Custom 2 Pushy Lloid 14% (explosion), 20% (riding the Lloid Rocket), 12% (weak; riding it), 8%, 5% (weak) Lloid will hit opponents multiple times, pushing them before exploding.
Up special Default Balloon Trip 0% Villager uses two balloons, both of a set color, to fly Balloon Fight-style (as Balloon Fight appeared in the original Animal Crossing as an obtainable NES game). The Villager's helpless animation after they are popped is the same as the Balloon Fighter's losing animation in Balloon Fight.
Custom 1 Extreme Ballon Trip 6% (weak, each ballon), 9% each ballon Fly using special ballons that don't rise as fast but cause an explosion they burst.
Custom 2 Ballon High Jump 10% (clean), 6% (weak) Rise to an incredible height. Any foes you hit will take damage.
Down special Default Timber 0% (sprout), 0% (water can), 13% (tree, when it grows), 25% (clean; tree), 15% (weak; tree), 8% (trunk), 3% (trunk as an item), 6% (axe) A move of 3 different attacks in order, where Villager plants, waters, and chops down a tree, which hits opponents as it falls, even bouncing off near edges to lower areas. However, the tree can be destroyed by other characters, and is a fairly slow move to use altogether - using the move once only advances through one of the four stages (plant, water, first chop, second chop), so having it actually deal damage takes four total usages in the same location. The axe can be swung during the chop stages regardless of distance from the tree, as long as that Villager's grown tree currently exists on the map.
Custom 1 Timber Counter 2% (Sprout), 0% (water can), 12% (tree, when it grows), 5% (counter), 12% (tree), 8% (trunk), 3% (trunk as an item), 6% (axe) A fresh sprout trips opponents, and the fully grown tree fights back if attacked!
Custom 2 Super Timber 0% (Sprout), 0% (water can), 20% (tree, when it grows), 27% (tree), 16% (axe) Slower but stronger. Use lots of water to grow a huge tree. The axe has high launching power.
Final Smash Dream Home 25% (House's building), 20% (explosion) Builds a house on an enemy and deals high knockback.

Alternate costumes

Villager Palette (SSB4).png
VillagerHeadSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadPinkSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadYellowSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadGreenSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadCyanSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadBlueSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadPurpleSSB4-3.png VillagerHeadChartreuseSSB4-3.png

Trophies

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS trophy descriptions

Villager's regular trophy can be obtained by completing Classic Mode with him and his alternative trophy can be obtained by completing All-Star mode with him.

Villager
NA: An energetic young man from a peaceful town in Animal Crossing, he is eager to make his Smash Bros. debut! His Balloon Trip recovery lets him fly like a character from Balloon Fight. The Villager sets out to answer that age-old question: If a tree falls on the battlefield and foes are beneath it, do they get launched?
PAL: This chipper chap came all the way from his quiet little village to do a bit of aerial sightseeing, take Lloid out for a spin, look after the trees and maybe do some bowling. If you're very lucky, he might even bring along Tom Nook and the Nooklings and throw everyone a party. Gosh, this all sounds like such fun!
Villager (Alt.)
NA: Just a normal girl living a normal life in a normal town—her special moves, however, are anything but. She can pocket items, projectiles, and even beams, and then pull them out at a moment's notice. Her down special lets her plant a tree, water it, and chop it down. If she leaves the tree standing, she can use the axe against foes.
PAL: This girl's special moves are very special indeed. The standard one lets you pocket items, projectiles and even laser beams, then use them by pressing the button again. Her down special plants a tree, which you can water and finally chop down to hurt other fighters. Or you can leave the tree alone and attack with the axe. Up to you.

Gallery

Trivia

An example of depicting the Villager as a crazed psychopath. The image itself references an iconic scene from the 1980 horror film The Shining.
  • The Villager was considered as a character in the planning stages of Brawl, but dropped because "he wasn't suited for battle".[3]
  • The Villager was the first newcomer announced for Super Smash Bros. 4.
  • The initial reveal for the Villager quickly became an internet phenomenon; due to his constant smile and variety of weapons associated with stereotypical serial killers, such as a shovel and axe, many smashers and outside observers joked that the Villager was actually a dangerous psychopath. The Wii Fit Trainer was also given this treatment on her reveal, though this was much less widespread than the Villager's.
  • The Villager is the only newcomer to be on both the Wii U and 3DS covers.
    • However, with the full group art on both versions, Pac-Man and Rosalina receive the same treatment.
  • In the Japanese 3DS version, due to a glitch, when the crowd is cheering when a Villager is fighting against Dr. Mario, the male portion of the crowd will chant "Popo!" while the female portion chants "Nana!" alternately.
  • Villager and Bowser Jr. are the only characters who can use any of their costumes as an opponent in All-Star Mode.
  • According to the Aliases on Boxing Ring, Villager is the mayor of Smashville.

References