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[[wikipedia:Flash memory|Flash Card]] (China)
[[wikipedia:Flash memory|Flash Card]] (China)
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'''''Super Smash Bros.''''' ({{ja|ニンテンドウオールスター! 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ|Nintendō Ōrusutā! Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu}}), ''Nintendo All-Star! Great Fray Smash Brothers''), often shortened to "'''''SSB'''''", retronymously "'''''Smash 64'''''" or "'''''SSB64'''''", is the first game of the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series. As a relatively low-budget game with an unusual concept at the time, there were originally no plans to export the game outside Japan, with only its unexpected popularity leading to its worldwide release.  
'''''Super Smash Bros.''''' ({{ja|ニンテンドウオールスター! 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ|Nintendō Ōrusutā! Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu}}), ''Nintendo All-Star! Great Fray Smash Brothers''), often shortened to "'''''SSB'''''", retronymously "'''''Smash 64'''''" or "'''''SSB64'''''", is the first game of the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series. As a relatively low-budget game with an unusual concept, there were not originally any plans to export the game outside Japan. Only the game's unexpected popularity led to its worldwide release. It is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game to be rated E, as ''[[Melee]]'' and ''[[Brawl]]'' are rated T, and ''[[Smash 4]]'' is rated E10+, according to the ESRB.


The game released in Japan on January 21st, 1999, in North America on April 26th, 1999, and in Europe on November 19th, 1999. The game is playable on [[Nintendo 64]], and is available on the [[Wii]]'s [[Virtual Console]]. The Virtual Console version released on January 20th, 2009 in Japan, a day before its 10-year anniversary, and later released on June 12th, 2009 and December 21st, 2009 in Europe and North America, respectively.
The game was released in Japan on January 21st, 1999, in North America on April 26th, 1999, and in Europe on November 19th, 1999. The game is playable on [[Nintendo 64]] and the [[iQue Player]], and is available on the [[Wii]]'s [[Virtual Console]]s. The Virtual Console version was released on January 20th, 2009 in Japan, one day before the 10-year anniversary of the game, and later released on June 12th, 2009 and December 21st, 2009 in Europe and North America, respectively.


==Opening movie==
==Opening movie==
Line 61: Line 61:
|[[File:MasterhandSSB64.jpg|100x100px|link=Master Hand (SSB)]]<br>{{SSB|Master Hand}}<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|[[File:MasterhandSSB64.jpg|100x100px|link=Master Hand (SSB)]]<br>{{SSB|Master Hand}}<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|}
|}
===Planned characters===
According to a page on the Japanese ''Super Smash Bros.'' site, [[Mewtwo]], [[Bowser]], and [[King Dedede]] were all planned to be playable, but were cut, though no other information is available. Bowser would later be playable in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'', ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', and ''Super Smash Bros. 4'', Mewtwo would be playable in ''Melee'' and ''SSB4'', and King Dedede would be playable in ''Brawl'' and ''SSB4''. There have been rumors that other characters, such as Meowth from the ''Pokémon'' franchise and Wario, were supposed to be included in the game as well, but no official source exists to confirm these rumors.


==Stages==
==Stages==
Line 88: Line 92:
|width="16%"|[[Image:Mario Target Smash SSB.jpg|100x100px|link=Break the Targets]]<br>[[Break the Targets]]<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Mario Target Smash SSB.jpg|100x100px|link=Break the Targets]]<br>[[Break the Targets]]<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Mario's board the platforms.jpg|100x100px|link=Board the Platforms]]<br>[[Board the Platforms]]<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Mario's board the platforms.jpg|100x100px|link=Board the Platforms]]<br>[[Board the Platforms]]<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:MetaCrystal.png|100x100px|link=Meta Crystal]]<br>[[Meta Crystal]]<br>{{symbol|met|20px}}{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:MetaCrystal.png|100x100px|link=Meta Crystal]]<br>[[Meta Crystal]]<br>{{symbol|met|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Rttf64.JPG|100x100px|link=Race to the Finish]]<br>[[Race to the Finish]]<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Rttf64.JPG|100x100px|link=Race to the Finish]]<br>[[Race to the Finish]]<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Battlefield 64.png|100x100px|link=Battlefield (SSB)]]<br>{{SSB|Battlefield}}<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
|width="16%"|[[Image:Battlefield 64.png|100x100px|link=Battlefield (SSB)]]<br>{{SSB|Battlefield}}<br>{{symbol|smash|20px}}
Line 131: Line 135:
*For the first match, characters are chosen double-blind - at the same time, so that neither player knows their opponent's character beforehand.
*For the first match, characters are chosen double-blind - at the same time, so that neither player knows their opponent's character beforehand.
*Players may re-pick [[character]]s after each match. However, the loser of each match gets to pick last (known as slob picks).
*Players may re-pick [[character]]s after each match. However, the loser of each match gets to pick last (known as slob picks).
==Development==
[[Masahiro Sakurai]] was interested in making a fighting game for four players. His initial design for the game was called ''Kakuto-Geemu Ryuoh'' (''[[Dragon King: The Fighting Game]]'')<ref name="Hobby"/>, which featured simple base characters. After presenting the game to co-worker [[Satoru Iwata]], he helped Sakurai continue on with the project. Sakurai understood that many fighting games did not sell well, so he tried to make his game original.<ref name= Hobby/> His first idea was to include famous Nintendo characters and put them into the fray.<ref name="Hobby"/> Knowing he would not get permission to do so, Sakurai created a prototype of the game without sanction from Nintendo and did not inform them until he was sure the game was well-balanced.<ref name="Hobby"/> The prototype he presented featured [[Mario]], [[Donkey Kong]], [[Samus Aran]], and [[Fox McCloud]] as playable characters.<ref>{{cite journal |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |year=2008 |title= The Man who made Mario fight|journal=[[Hobby Consoles]] |volume= |issue=202 |pages=22 |url= |doi= }}</ref>  The idea was later approved.<ref name="Hobby">{{cite web|url=http://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/wii/ssbb/6/0|title=Iwata Asks: Super Smash Bros. Brawl|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=2008-01-31}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/interview/rsbj/vol7/index.html|title=社長が訊く『大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズX』|trans_title=Iwata Asks: Super Smash Bros. Brawl|publisher=Nintendo|language= Japanese|accessdate=2008-01-31}}</ref>
''Super Smash Bros.'' features music from some of Nintendo's most popular gaming franchises. While many tracks are new arrangements for the game, some songs are taken directly from their sources. The music for ''Super Smash Bros.'' was composed by Hirokazu Ando, who later returned as sound and music director for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. A complete soundtrack released on CD in Japan through Teichiku Records in 2000.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.soundtrackcentral.com/cds/supersmashbrothers_ost.htm|title=Nintendo All-Star! Dairanto Smash Brothers Original Soundtrack|publisher=Soundtrack Central|date=2002-01-17|accessdate=2008-04-16}}</ref>


==Reception==
==Reception==
Line 207: Line 206:


''Super Smash Bros.'' was a commercial success, selling 5 million copies worldwide with 2.93 million sold in the United States and 1.97 million copies sold in Japan. It was the 5th best selling game for the [[Nintendo 64]]. Reviews were mostly positive, with many critics praising the game's addictive and fun multiplayer gameplay and simple controls, but it was criticized as well, mainly due to the game's lack of content and somewhat limited single player mode.
''Super Smash Bros.'' was a commercial success, selling 5 million copies worldwide with 2.93 million sold in the United States and 1.97 million copies sold in Japan. It was the 5th best selling game for the [[Nintendo 64]]. Reviews were mostly positive, with many critics praising the game's addictive and fun multiplayer gameplay and simple controls, but it was criticized as well, mainly due to the game's lack of content and somewhat limited single player mode.
==Online play==
Although ''Super Smash Bros.'' does not feature online play, emulators have the ability to do so. [[Project64k]] and Mupen64k are the most used emulators of playing online.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
Line 221: Line 223:


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The starting eight characters are placed in the order of when they first appeared in their respective debut titles on the character selection screen, starting with the oldest, [[Mario]] and ending with the most recent, [[Pikachu]]. This same order is used when listing the cast of the original ''Super Smash Bros.'' in later games, such as when organizing [[Trophy|trophies]]. This chronological ordering also applies to the four unlockable characters on the character selection screen, though this is only relative to each other and not the other characters.
*Early in development, ''Super Smash Bros.'' was called ''[[Dragon King: The Fighting Game]]'', and didn't have any Nintendo characters at all. [http://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/wii/ssbb/6/0]
*''Super Smash Bros.'' marks [[Samus]] and [[Ness]]'s first appearance in 3D and their only appearance on the Nintendo 64.
*The starting eight characters are placed in the order of when they first appeared in their respective titles on the character selection screen, starting with the oldest, [[Mario]] and [[Donkey Kong]], and leading to the most recent, [[Pikachu]].
*''Super Smash Bros.'' is the only game to use the phrases "Game Set" and "Time Up" in matches in both English and Japanese versions. ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', and ''SSB4'' use the phrases "Game!" and "Time!" in the English version, while each one still uses "Game Set" and "Time Up" in the Japanese version.
**However, because of the placing of the unlockable characters on the sides of the character selection screen, Luigi gets listed first before Mario and Donkey Kong, despite the fact he debuted 2 years after Mario and Donkey Kong's debuts. The same is true for [[Ness]] next to [[Yoshi]], only it is a four-year difference.
*[[Samus]] is the only definite female character in the game, as Pokémon (like Pikachu and Jigglypuff) were not considered gendered prior to this game.
***Nevertheless, the four unlockable characters are placed in chronological order of first appearance relative to each other. Luigi (1983), Captain Falcon (1990), Ness (1994), and Jigglypuff (1998) appear in this order left to right, top to bottom, occupying the four corners of the character selection screen.If anyone edits this page one more time, I WILL KILL YOU!!!!
*This is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game to lack stages from the {{uv|F-Zero}} and {{uv|EarthBound}} universes.
*This is the only time [[Samus]] and [[Ness]] appeared on the Nintendo 64, and so is also their first appearance in 3D.
*This is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game to introduce new characters from the {{uv|Yoshi}} and {{uv|F-Zero}} universes.
*This is the only game to feature playable protagonists only. However, two characters had previously appeared as antagonists -- [[Donkey Kong]] in ''{{b|Donkey Kong|game}}'' and ''Donkey Kong 3'' and [[Mario]] in ''Donkey Kong Jr.'' and ''Donkey Kong Circus''.
*This is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game where the heaviest character is not [[Bowser]], as he did not make his first playable appearance until ''Melee''.
*''Super Smash Bros.'' is the only game to use the phrases "Game Set" and "Time Up" in matches in both English and Japanese versions. ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', and ''Smash 4'' use the phrases "Game!" and "Time!" in the English version, while each one still uses "Game Set" and "Time Up" in the Japanese version.
*This is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game to feature only playable protagonists. However, two characters had previously appeared as antagonists -- [[Donkey Kong]] in ''{{b|Donkey Kong|game}}'' and ''Donkey Kong 3'' and [[Mario]] in ''Donkey Kong Jr.'' and ''Donkey Kong Circus''.
*[[Samus]] is the only definite female character in the game, as Pokémon (like Pikachu and Jigglypuff) were not considered gendered at the time of this game. The other nine characters are all definite male characters including Mario, Yoshi, Donkey Kong, Link, Kirby, Fox, Luigi, Captain Falcon, and Ness.  
*This is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game to have two-dimensional cartoon illustrations for official character artwork rather than 3D renders.
*This is the only game to lack stages from the {{uv|F-Zero}} and {{uv|EarthBound}} universes, so Captain Falcon and Ness are the only two characters to not have home stages. Since Captain Falcon and Ness are unlocked on Planet Zebes and Dream Land, respectively, Planet Zebes is considered Captain Falcon's home stage and Dream Land is considered Ness's.  
*This is the only ''Super Smash Bros.'' game to be rated "E" by the ESRB.
*This is the only game to introduce characters from the {{uv|Yoshi}} and {{uv|F-Zero}} universes.
*Although ''Super Smash Bros.'' does not feature online play, emulators have the ability to do so. [[Project64k]] and Mupen64k are the most used emulators of playing online.
*This is the only Super Smash Bros. game to be rated "E" by the ESRB.
*This is the only game where the heaviest character is not [[Bowser]], only because he's not in the game.


== External links ==
== External links ==
Line 247: Line 250:
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. universe]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. universe]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. series]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. series]]
{{Wikipedia}}

Revision as of 15:25, January 23, 2016

“ Something's gone wrong in the happy-go-lucky world of Nintendo! ”
—North American commercial
For the articles about the series and universe respectively, see Super Smash Bros. (series) and Super Smash Bros. (universe).
Super Smash Bros.
Super Smash Bros. North American box
Developer(s) HAL Laboratory, Inc.
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Designer(s) Masahiro Sakurai
Released Nintendo 64:
Japan January 21, 1999
North America April 26, 1999
Europe November 19, 1999

Virtual Console:
Japan January 20, 2009
Europe June 12, 2009
North America December 21, 2009
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer (2-4)
Ratings ESRB: E
PEGI: 7
OFLC: G8+
Platform(s) Nintendo 64
iQue Player
Virtual Console
Media 128 megabit cartridge

Flash Card (China)

Super Smash Bros. (ニンテンドウオールスター! 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ), Nintendo All-Star! Great Fray Smash Brothers), often shortened to "SSB", retronymously "Smash 64" or "SSB64", is the first game of the Super Smash Bros. series. As a relatively low-budget game with an unusual concept, there were not originally any plans to export the game outside Japan. Only the game's unexpected popularity led to its worldwide release. It is the only Super Smash Bros. game to be rated E, as Melee and Brawl are rated T, and Smash 4 is rated E10+, according to the ESRB.

The game was released in Japan on January 21st, 1999, in North America on April 26th, 1999, and in Europe on November 19th, 1999. The game is playable on Nintendo 64 and the iQue Player, and is available on the Wii's Virtual Consoles. The Virtual Console version was released on January 20th, 2009 in Japan, one day before the 10-year anniversary of the game, and later released on June 12th, 2009 and December 21st, 2009 in Europe and North America, respectively.

Opening movie

Every time the opening movie plays, the two characters Master Hand picks who appear fighting on a mountain-top at the beginning of the movie varies. If certain secret characters have not been unlocked yet, they appear as silhouettes.

<youtube>cYvoDkIS7e4</youtube>

Characters

Official artwork of the default cast of Smash 64.
The character-selection screen of Super Smash Bros. (all characters unlocked).

There are twelve playable characters in Super Smash Bros., eight of which are available from the start, and four of which are unlockable.

Playable characters

Starter characters
Mario SSB.png
Mario
MarioSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Donkey Kong SSB.png
Donkey Kong
DKSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Link SSB.png
Link
ZeldaSymbol.svg 		Samus SSB.png
Samus
MetroidSymbol(preBrawl).svg
Yoshi SSB.png
Yoshi
YoshiSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Kirby SSB.png
Kirby
KirbySymbol.svg 		Fox SSB.png
Fox
StarFoxSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Pikachu SSB.png
Pikachu
PokemonSymbol(preBrawl).svg
Unlockable characters
Luigi SSB.png
Luigi
MarioSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Captain Falcon SSB.png
Captain Falcon
FZeroSymbol.svg 		Ness SSB.png
Ness
EarthboundSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Jigglypuff SSB.png
Jigglypuff
PokemonSymbol(preBrawl).svg

Non-playable characters

Giantdonkeykong.png
Giant Donkey Kong
DKSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		Metal Mario SSB.png
Metal Mario
MetalMarioSymbol.svg 		Polygons.jpg
Fighting Polygon Team
SmashBrosSymbol.svg 		MasterhandSSB64.jpg
Master Hand
SmashBrosSymbol.svg

Planned characters

According to a page on the Japanese Super Smash Bros. site, Mewtwo, Bowser, and King Dedede were all planned to be playable, but were cut, though no other information is available. Bowser would later be playable in Super Smash Bros. Melee, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, and Super Smash Bros. 4, Mewtwo would be playable in Melee and SSB4, and King Dedede would be playable in Brawl and SSB4. There have been rumors that other characters, such as Meowth from the Pokémon franchise and Wario, were supposed to be included in the game as well, but no official source exists to confirm these rumors.

Stages

File:Ssb stageselect.jpg
The stages of Super Smash Bros.

Stages

Stages
PeachCastleSSB.jpg
Peach's Castle
MarioSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		CongoJungle.png
Congo Jungle
DKSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		HyruleCastleSSB.png
Hyrule Castle
ZeldaSymbol.svg 		PlanetZebesSSB.png
Planet Zebes
MetroidSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		MushroomKingdom64.jpg
Mushroom Kingdom
MarioSymbol(preBrawl).svg
YoshisStorySSB.png
Yoshi's Island
YoshiSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		DreamLandSSB.png
Dream Land
KirbySymbol.svg 		SectorZSSB.png
Sector Z
StarFoxSymbol(preBrawl).svg 		SaffronCitySSB.png
Saffron City
PokemonSymbol(preBrawl).svg

Shown in bold, Mushroom Kingdom is the only unlockable stage in Super Smash Bros.

1P Game-only stages

1P Game-only stages
File:Mario Target Smash SSB.jpg
Break the Targets
SmashBrosSymbol.svg 		Mario's board the platforms.jpg
Board the Platforms
SmashBrosSymbol.svg 		MetaCrystal.png
Meta Crystal
MetalMarioSymbol.svg 		Rttf64.JPG
Race to the Finish
SmashBrosSymbol.svg 		Battlefield 64.png
Battlefield
SmashBrosSymbol.svg 		FinalDestinationSSB.png
Final Destination
SmashBrosSymbol.svg

These stages only appear in the 1P Game.

Non-playable stages

Non-playable stages
KirbyBeta1N64.png
Kirby Beta Stage 1
KirbySymbol.svgSmashBrosSymbol.svg 		KirbyBeta2.png
Kirby Beta Stage 2
KirbySymbol.svgSmashBrosSymbol.svg 		File:TutorialStage.jpg
Tutorial Stage
KirbySymbol.svgSmashBrosSymbol.svg

These stages cannot be unlocked or played on in any way without hacking.

Modes

1-Player

Multi-player

Tournament play

Main article: Tournament legal (SSB)

Unlike its successors, Super Smash Bros. never enjoyed a large professional competitive scene in North America. However, interest in the game has been renewed in recent years with the popularity of Melee and Brawl. Players can play Super Smash Bros. online through Kaillera using the Project64k emulator. Recently, there have been more and more tournaments of Super Smash Bros. due to an influx of new players. Most Super Smash Bros. tournaments are paired up with Melee events and most (offline) SSB tournaments are located in California, Canada, New Jersey or Peru.

The standard tournament rules differ little from that of Melee. The most common standard tournament rules are as follows:

  • The required number of victories to win are generally the best of 3 matches; the only exceptions are finals, in which the number of matches is 5 or 7.
  • Double eliminations are in place.
  • 5 stock with a 10 minute time limit, if it is possible; most emulators don't have time limits.
  • Items are turned off.
  • Handicaps are off.
  • The first match is played on Dream Land.
  • Counterpick stages are Congo Jungle and Peach's Castle.
  • The loser of each match picks the stage for the next match from the list of counterpick stages or Dream Land
  • In some more restrictive rulesets, such as the Japanese ruleset, only Dream Land is legal and every other stage is banned.
  • For the first match, characters are chosen double-blind - at the same time, so that neither player knows their opponent's character beforehand.
  • Players may re-pick characters after each match. However, the loser of each match gets to pick last (known as slob picks).

Reception

Template:VG Reviews

Super Smash Bros. was a commercial success, selling 5 million copies worldwide with 2.93 million sold in the United States and 1.97 million copies sold in Japan. It was the 5th best selling game for the Nintendo 64. Reviews were mostly positive, with many critics praising the game's addictive and fun multiplayer gameplay and simple controls, but it was criticized as well, mainly due to the game's lack of content and somewhat limited single player mode.

Online play

Although Super Smash Bros. does not feature online play, emulators have the ability to do so. Project64k and Mupen64k are the most used emulators of playing online.

Gallery

  • Super Smash Bros. Japanese box art

    Super Smash Bros. Japanese box art

  • Super Smash Bros. PAL box art

    Super Smash Bros. PAL box art

  • Group artwork depicting Kirby, Mario, Fox and Link, including some items like Bob-omb, Star Rod and the Fan.

    Group artwork depicting Kirby, Mario, Fox and Link, including some items like Bob-omb, Star Rod and the Fan.

Commercials

<youtube>K783SDTBKmg</youtube> <youtube>wGx1_V8J_F0</youtube>

Trivia

  • Early in development, Super Smash Bros. was called Dragon King: The Fighting Game, and didn't have any Nintendo characters at all. [1]
  • The starting eight characters are placed in the order of when they first appeared in their respective titles on the character selection screen, starting with the oldest, Mario and Donkey Kong, and leading to the most recent, Pikachu.
    • However, because of the placing of the unlockable characters on the sides of the character selection screen, Luigi gets listed first before Mario and Donkey Kong, despite the fact he debuted 2 years after Mario and Donkey Kong's debuts. The same is true for Ness next to Yoshi, only it is a four-year difference.
      • Nevertheless, the four unlockable characters are placed in chronological order of first appearance relative to each other. Luigi (1983), Captain Falcon (1990), Ness (1994), and Jigglypuff (1998) appear in this order left to right, top to bottom, occupying the four corners of the character selection screen.If anyone edits this page one more time, I WILL KILL YOU!!!!
  • This is the only time Samus and Ness appeared on the Nintendo 64, and so is also their first appearance in 3D.
  • This is the only game to feature playable protagonists only. However, two characters had previously appeared as antagonists -- Donkey Kong in Donkey Kong and Donkey Kong 3 and Mario in Donkey Kong Jr. and Donkey Kong Circus.
  • Super Smash Bros. is the only game to use the phrases "Game Set" and "Time Up" in matches in both English and Japanese versions. Melee, Brawl, and Smash 4 use the phrases "Game!" and "Time!" in the English version, while each one still uses "Game Set" and "Time Up" in the Japanese version.
  • Samus is the only definite female character in the game, as Pokémon (like Pikachu and Jigglypuff) were not considered gendered at the time of this game. The other nine characters are all definite male characters including Mario, Yoshi, Donkey Kong, Link, Kirby, Fox, Luigi, Captain Falcon, and Ness.
  • This is the only game to lack stages from the F-Zero and EarthBound universes, so Captain Falcon and Ness are the only two characters to not have home stages. Since Captain Falcon and Ness are unlocked on Planet Zebes and Dream Land, respectively, Planet Zebes is considered Captain Falcon's home stage and Dream Land is considered Ness's.
  • This is the only game to introduce characters from the Yoshi and F-Zero universes.
  • This is the only Super Smash Bros. game to be rated "E" by the ESRB.
  • This is the only game where the heaviest character is not Bowser, only because he's not in the game.

External links

References


v • d • e
Super Smash Bros. series
Super Smash Bros. · Super Smash Bros. Melee · Super Smash Bros. Brawl · Super Smash Bros. 4 (for Nintendo 3DS · for Wii U)  · Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Retrieved from "https://www.ssbwiki.com/index.php?title=Super_Smash_Bros.&oldid=810719"