Smash Remix: Difference between revisions

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''Smash Remix'' features all 12 characters from the original game without any changes. Additionally, the player has the option to play as [[List of regional version differences (SSB)|regional variants of the characters]], with the only ones not present being Fox (Europe) and Link (Australia).  
''Smash Remix'' features all 12 characters from the original game without any changes. Additionally, the player has the option to play as [[List of regional version differences (SSB)|regional variants of the characters]], with the only ones not present being Fox (Europe) and Link (Australia).  


As of the current build, 18 new characters have been added labeled as "Remix Characters", with 3 of them being unique to ''Smash Remix'', 8 coming from ''Melee'', 5 coming from ''Brawl'', and two coming from ''Ultimate.'' Prior to Version 0.9, Remix Characters would completely replace the characters they were based on (Ganondorf replaced Captain Falcon, Young Link replaced Link, Falco replaced Fox, and Dr. Mario replaced Mario). This would be changed starting in Version 0.9 to allow players to use the original characters alongside the new ones.  
As of the current build, 18 new characters have been added labeled as "Remix Characters", consisting of eight characters that originated in ''Melee'', five from ''Brawl'', two from ''Ultimate'', and three unique to ''Smash Remix''. In earlier versions, Remix Characters would completely replace the characters they were based on (Ganondorf replaced Captain Falcon, Young Link replaced Link, Falco replaced Fox, and Dr. Mario replaced Mario). This would be changed starting in Version 0.9 to allow players to use the original characters alongside the new ones.  


In addition to Remix Characters, "Boss Characters" are also playable, with the player given the ability to choose them upon input when selecting a certain character. These boss characters include the originally unplayable Metal Mario, Giant Donkey Kong, and polygon versions that are the boss characters of Mario, Donkey Kong, and the entire cast (save Boss Characters) respectively. Brand new boss characters have also been included, with Metal Luigi, Giga Bowser, Super Sonic, Mad Piano, Peppy, Slippy, Ebisumaru, and Dragon King being the boss characters of Luigi, Bowser, Sonic, Kirby, Fox, Falco, Goemon, and Captain Falcon respectively. Additionally, {{SSB|Master Hand}} can be accessed as a boss form for Link through a name select Easter egg, with some extra data like an announcer call and results screen animations, though he can only be fought in one-stock or stamina battles, as otherwise the game will crash when he is KO'd.
In addition to Remix Characters, "Boss Characters" are also playable, with the player given the ability to choose them upon input when selecting a certain character. These boss characters include the originally unplayable Metal Mario, Giant Donkey Kong, and polygon versions that are the boss characters of Mario, Donkey Kong, and the entire cast (save Boss Characters) respectively. Eight new boss characters have also been included, with Metal Luigi, Giga Bowser, Super Sonic, Mad Piano, Peppy, Slippy, Ebisumaru, and Dragon King being the boss characters of Luigi, Bowser, Sonic, Kirby, Fox, Falco, Goemon, and Captain Falcon respectively. Additionally, {{SSB|Master Hand}} can be accessed as a boss form for Link through a name select Easter egg, with some extra data like an announcer call and results screen animations, though he can only be fought in one-stock or stamina battles, as otherwise the game will crash when he is KO'd.


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As of version 1.5.0, ''Smash Remix'' features 85 slots for stages on 5 pages on the stage selection screen (17 per page, 6x3 with the random stage select button at the bottom right), though many stages have alternate variants with different layouts or aesthetics that be toggled with a button press. It also features two toggles for turning [[stage hazard]]s or platform movement off.
As of version 1.5.0, ''Smash Remix'' features 85 slots for stages on 5 pages on the stage selection screen (17 per page, 6x3 with the random stage select button at the bottom right), though many stages have alternate variants with different layouts or aesthetics that be toggled with a button press. It also features two toggles for turning [[stage hazard]]s or platform movement off.


All nine of the original stages are included, with Omega and [[Dream Land]] variations for all of them introduced. Unlike [[Ω form]] and [[Battlefield form]] stages in the official titles, the [[stage hazard]] of each is still present if hazards are enabled. Omega stages keep the dimensions of Dream Land's main platform and blast zones as opposed to the N64 [[Final Destination]], owing to its abnormally high ceiling. Some stages also have a "remix" form, which encompasses alternate variations that cannot otherwise be classified. Several stages are included from across the official ''Smash'' series, while others are entirely original and many come from series that are not represented in ''Remix'' by a playable character. Some of the stages originating from official ''Smash'' games (such as [[Green Hill Zone]]) feature similar aesthetics but significantly altered layouts, while others like Corneria City ([[Lylat Cruise]]) significantly change the aesthetics but keep the same layout as the original.
All nine of the original stages are included, along with new Omega and [[Dream Land]] variations for each one. Unlike [[Ω form]] and [[Battlefield form]] stages in the official titles, the [[stage hazard]] of each is still present if hazards are enabled. Omega stages keep the dimensions of Dream Land's main platform and blast zones as opposed to the N64 [[Final Destination]], owing to its abnormally high ceiling. Some stages also have a "remix" form, which encompasses alternate variations that cannot otherwise be classified. Several stages are included from across the official ''Smash'' series, while others are entirely original and many come from series that are not represented in ''Remix'' by a playable character. Some of the stages originating from official ''Smash'' games (such as [[Green Hill Zone]]) feature similar aesthetics but significantly altered layouts, while others like Corneria City ([[Lylat Cruise]]) significantly change the aesthetics but keep the same layout as the original.


Several stages have special callbacks to their sources. On the ''Mario Kart'' stages, the Countdown sound effect from ''Mario Kart 64'' will play alongside the announcer counting down the beginning of the match. There is also an option to provide in-battle commentary from the announcer of ''Pokémon Stadium'' (voiced by {{s|bulbapedia|Ted Lewis}} through re-purposed voice clips) on any of the stages; the announcer will remain commenting until the battle finishes, where he will announce "There goes the battle!" in place of the standard "Game Set!"
Several stages have special callbacks to their sources. On the ''Mario Kart'' stages, the Countdown sound effect from ''Mario Kart 64'' will play alongside the announcer counting down the beginning of the match. The ''Pokémon Stadium'' stages feature battle commentary from the announcer of ''Pokémon Stadium'' (voiced by {{s|bulbapedia|Ted Lewis}} through re-purposed voice clips); this can also be optionally enabled on any stage.


A total of three stages were cut from previous builds of ''Smash Remix'', with three new stages taking their place while retaining the layout of the cut stages:
A total of three stages were cut from previous builds of ''Smash Remix'', with three new stages taking their place while retaining the layout of the cut stages:
*The [[Skyloft]] stage from {{forwiiu}}, introduced in version 1.2.0, has since been replaced by Tal Tal Heights from ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening''.  
*The [[Skyloft]] stage from {{forwiiu}} was replaced by Tal Tal Heights from ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening'' in version 1.2.0.  
*The [[Kalos Pokémon League]] stage from {{forwiiu}}, introduced in version 1.4.0, has since been replaced by the Gym Leader Castle from ''Pokémon Stadium''.  
*The [[Kalos Pokémon League]] stage from {{forwiiu}} was replaced by the Gym Leader Castle from ''Pokémon Stadium'' in version 1.4.0.  
*The [[Battlefield (SSBU)|Battlefield]] from ''Ultimate'', introduced to 1.5.0, has since been replaced with an original Battlefield design inspired by the North American commercial for ''Super Smash Bros.''
*The [[Battlefield (SSBU)|Battlefield]] from ''Ultimate'' was replaced with an original Battlefield design inspired by the North American commercial for ''Super Smash Bros.'' in version 1.5.0.


Stages that come with Omega, Dream Land, and Remix variations will be marked with a superscript <sup>Ω</sup> (Omega), <sup>δ</sup> (Delta), and <sup>ρ</sup> (Rho) respectively.
Stages that come with Omega, Dream Land, and Remix variations will be marked with a superscript <sup>Ω</sup> (Omega), <sup>δ</sup> (Delta), and <sup>ρ</sup> (Rho) respectively.
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*Battlefield<sup>δ</sup> (uses the Duel Zone layout; the stage's aesthetic is largely based on the North American commercial for the original ''Super Smash Bros.'')
*Battlefield<sup>δ</sup> (Uses the Duel Zone layout. The stage's aesthetic is largely based on the North American commercial for the original ''Super Smash Bros.'')
*Dragon King<sup>ρ</sup> (The [[Battlefield]]-like stage present in the surviving screenshots and footage of ''[[Dragon King: The Fighting Game]]''. Remix version is the [[Norfair]]-like stage seen in footage on [[Masahiro Sakurai]]'s YouTube channel. Features optional unique HUD layout based on that of ''Dragon King: The Fighting Game'')
*Dragon King<sup>ρ</sup> (The [[Battlefield]]-like stage present in the surviving screenshots and footage of ''[[Dragon King: The Fighting Game]]''. Remix version is the [[Norfair]]-like stage seen in footage on [[Masahiro Sakurai]]'s YouTube channel. Features optional unique HUD layout based on that of ''Dragon King: The Fighting Game'')
*First Destination<sup>ρ</sup> (The desk belonging to {{SSB|Master Hand}}, seen in the opening and ending cutscenes of ''Super Smash Bros.''. Remix versions are the [[Peach's Castle]]-like stage it becomes in the opening and Showdown)
*First Destination<sup>ρ</sup> (The desk belonging to {{SSB|Master Hand}}, seen in the opening and ending cutscenes of ''Super Smash Bros.''. Remix versions are the [[Peach's Castle]]-like stage it becomes in the opening and Showdown)
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*[https://mischiefmakers.fandom.com/wiki/Planet_Clancer Planet Clancer] (From ''Mischief Makers'', Moving platform lower than the stage center that sometimes comes out on both sides of it.)
*[https://mischiefmakers.fandom.com/wiki/Planet_Clancer Planet Clancer] (From ''Mischief Makers'', Moving platform lower than the stage center that sometimes comes out on both sides of it.)
*[https://goemon.fandom.com/wiki/Oedo_Town Edo Town] (From ''Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon'', has a wall in the top middle)
*[https://goemon.fandom.com/wiki/Oedo_Town Edo Town] (From ''Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon'', has a wall in the top middle)
*{{Sm|Fray}}'s Stage<sup>δ</sup> (Dream Land reskin, with original theme; Dream Land variant is the same stage at night.)
*{{Sm|Fray}}'s Stage<sup>δ</sup> (Dream Land reskin, with original theme. Dream Land variant is the same stage at night.)
*N64 (A tranquil and open-air stage consisting of platforms surrounding the Nintendo 64 logo, based on the startup animation of the {{iw|wikipedia|64DD}})
*N64 (A tranquil and open-air stage consisting of platforms surrounding the Nintendo 64 logo, based on the startup animation of the {{iw|wikipedia|64DD}})
*Game Boy Land<sup>ρ</sup> (A stage that transitions, similarly to [[Dream Land GB]], between various locations from popular GameBoy games, which include {{iw|mariowiki|Muda Kingdom}} from ''Super Mario Land'', {{iw|wikirby|Bubbly Clouds}} from ''Kirby's Dream Land'', {{iw|bulbapedia|Vermilion City}} from ''Pokèmon Red/Blue'', {{iw|mariowiki|Course No.02}} from ''Wario Land'', and {{iw|zeldawiki|Mabe Village}} from ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening''. Remix version is only the Muda Kingdom section)
*Game Boy Land<sup>ρ</sup> (A stage that transitions, similarly to [[Dream Land GB]], between locations from various Game Boy games: {{iw|mariowiki|Muda Kingdom}} from ''Super Mario Land'', {{iw|wikirby|Bubbly Clouds}} from ''Kirby's Dream Land'', {{iw|bulbapedia|Vermilion City}} from ''Pokèmon Red/Blue'', {{iw|mariowiki|Course No.02}} from ''Wario Land'', and {{iw|zeldawiki|Mabe Village}} from ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening''. Remix version is only the Muda Kingdom section)
*Smashketball (Based on ''NBA Jam''. It is a basketball court with [[Barrel Cannon]]s at either side, mimicking a common activity with [[Stage Builder]] among fans)
*Smashketball (Based on ''NBA Jam''. It is a basketball court with [[Barrel Cannon]]s at either side, mimicking a common activity with [[Stage Builder]] among fans)
*[https://rivals-of-aether.fandom.com/wiki/Tower_of_Heaven Tower of Heaven] (From ''Tower of Heaven'', uses the the basic form layout of the crossover stage from ''Rivals of Aether'')
*[https://rivals-of-aether.fandom.com/wiki/Tower_of_Heaven Tower of Heaven] (From ''Tower of Heaven'', uses the the basic form layout of the crossover stage from ''Rivals of Aether'')
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