Captain Falcon: Difference between revisions

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Official artwork of Captain Falcon from ''{{s|fzerowiki|F-Zero GX}}'' and ''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero X}}''.
Official artwork of Captain Falcon from ''{{s|fzerowiki|F-Zero GX}}'' and ''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero X}}''.
|firstgame    = ''[[F-Zero]]'' (1990)
|firstgame    = ''[[F-Zero]]'' (1990)
|lastappearance= ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario Kart 8 Deluxe}}'' (2017, cameo)
|lastappearance= ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario Kart 8 Deluxe}}'' (2017, cameo)
|console      = Super Nintendo Entertainment System
|console      = Super Nintendo Entertainment System
|species      = Human
|species      = Human
|gender      = Male
|gender      = Male
|age          = 37
|age          = 37
|homeworld    = {{s|fzerowiki|Port Town}}
|homeworld    = {{iw|fzerowiki|Port Town}}
|creator      = <!--Miyamoto produced F-Zero, but he did not directly create the characters-->Takaya Imamura<ref name="GCAC_interview">{{cite web| url= http://cube.ign.com/articles/356/356325p1.html|title= Interview: F-Zero AC/GC|accessdate= 2007-06-21|date= 2002-03-28|publisher=IGN.com}}</ref><ref name=Conference>{{cite web|url= http://cube.ign.com/articles/427/427647p2.html |title=F-Zero Press Conference|accessdate=2007-06-21| date=2003-07-08|publisher=IGN.com}}</ref>
|creator      = <!--Miyamoto produced F-Zero, but he did not directly create the characters-->Takaya Imamura<ref name="GCAC_interview">{{cite web| url= http://cube.ign.com/articles/356/356325p1.html|title= Interview: F-Zero AC/GC|accessdate= 2007-06-21|date= 2002-03-28|publisher=IGN.com}}</ref><ref name=Conference>{{cite web|url= http://cube.ign.com/articles/427/427647p2.html |title=F-Zero Press Conference|accessdate=2007-06-21| date=2003-07-08|publisher=IGN.com}}</ref>
|designed by  = Takaya Imamura<ref name="GCAC_interview"/><ref name=Conference/>
|designed by  = Takaya Imamura<ref name="GCAC_interview"/><ref name=Conference/>
|voiceactor  = {{s|wikipedia|Ryō Horikawa}}
|voiceactor  = {{iw|wikipedia|Ryō Horikawa}}
|interwiki    = fzerowiki
|interwiki    = fzerowiki
|interwikiname= F-Zero Wiki
|interwikiname= F-Zero Wiki
|interwikipage= Captain Falcon
|interwikipage= Captain Falcon
}}
}}
'''Captain Falcon''' ({{ja|キャプテン・ファルコン|Kyaputen Farukon}}, ''Captain Falcon''), full name '''Douglas Jay Falcon''',<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2002/01/18/smash-moves-captain-falcon Smash Moves: Captain Falcon - IGN]</ref> is a character from the {{uv|F-Zero}} series. Renowned throughout the Milky Way Galaxy as both a bounty hunter and racer, Captain Falcon is also the ''F-Zero'' series' de facto mascot.<ref name=FZEROdevs/> As a member of the "[[List of Super Smash Bros. series characters#"Perfect-attendance crew"|perfect-attendance crew]]", Captain Falcon has been featured as a playable character throughout the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'']] series. His highly offensive playstyle, his signature moves (most notably his [[Falcon Punch]]) and his memorable quotes have made him a fan favorite character across the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series despite ''[[F-Zero (universe)|F-Zero]]''{{'}}s status as a lesser-known Nintendo franchise. His voice actor throughout the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series is Ryō Horikawa.
'''Captain Falcon'''{{ref|a}} ({{ja|キャプテン・ファルコン|Kyaputen Farukon}}, ''Captain Falcon'') is a character from the {{uv|F-Zero}} series. Renowned throughout the Milky Way Galaxy as both a bounty hunter and racer, Captain Falcon is also the ''F-Zero'' series' de facto mascot.<ref name=FZEROdevs/>
 
As a member of the "[[List of Super Smash Bros. series characters#"Perfect-attendance crew"|perfect-attendance crew]]", Captain Falcon has been featured as a playable character throughout the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]]. His highly offensive playstyle, signature moves (most notably his [[Falcon Punch]]) and memorable quotes have made him a fan favorite character across the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series despite ''[[F-Zero (universe)|F-Zero]]''{{'}}s status as a lesser-known Nintendo franchise. His voice actor throughout the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series is Ryō Horikawa.


==Origin==
==Origin==
Near the end of ''{{s|fzerowiki|F-Zero}}''{{'}}s development, the game's designer, Takaya Imamura, sought to create a character in response to an internal request for a mascot to represent the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). Following on the requester's naming suggestion of "captain", Imamura also sought to use a red, blue and yellow color scheme for the character, in reference to the Super Famicom's controller buttons.<ref name=FZEROdevs>[https://www.nintendo.com/super-nes-classic/interview-f-zero F-ZERO Developer Interview - Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Super NES Classic Edition - Official Site]</ref> Although Imamura does not recall why his prototypical captain character was no longer sought to be the SNES' mascot, he nevertheless created concept art of ''F-Zero''{{'}}s four racers.
Near the end of ''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero}}''{{'}}s development, the game's designer, Takaya Imamura, sought to create a character in response to an internal request for a mascot to represent the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). Following on the requester's naming suggestion of "captain", Imamura also sought to use a red, blue and yellow color scheme for the character, in reference to the Super Famicom's controller buttons.<ref name=FZEROdevs>[https://www.nintendo.com/super-nes-classic/interview-f-zero F-ZERO Developer Interview - Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Super NES Classic Edition - Official Site]</ref> Although Imamura does not recall why his prototypical captain character was no longer sought to be the SNES' mascot, he nevertheless created concept art of ''F-Zero''{{'}}s four racers.


During a discussion regarding the game's packaging, Imamura decided to depict these racers in [[fzerowiki:F-Zero: The Story of Captain Falcon|an eight-page comic]] that used an {{s|wikipedia|American comic book}} art style, instead of reusing their original designs. Due to this comic gaining an overwhelmingly positive response from {{s|wikipedia|Nintendo of America}}, it was included within ''F-Zero''{{'}}s game manual and, in Imamura's assumption, was the reason as to why Captain Falcon became the series' de facto mascot.<ref name=FZEROdevs/>
During a discussion regarding the game's packaging, Imamura decided to depict these racers in [[fzerowiki:F-Zero: The Story of Captain Falcon|an eight-page comic]] that used an {{iw|wikipedia|American comic book}} art style, instead of reusing their original designs. Due to this comic gaining an overwhelmingly positive response from {{iw|wikipedia|Nintendo of America}}, it was included within ''F-Zero''{{'}}s game manual and, in Imamura's assumption, was the reason as to why Captain Falcon became the series' de facto mascot.<ref name=FZEROdevs/>


''F-Zero'' was released in 1990 for the Super Famicom in Japan, and in 1991 for the SNES. Its comic introduced Captain Falcon, {{s|fzerowiki|Dr. Stewart}}, {{s|fzerowiki|Pico}} and [[Samurai Goroh]] alongside their [[Blue Falcon|respective]] [[fzerowiki:Golden Fox|futuristic]] [[fzerowiki:Wild Goose|racing]] [[fzerowiki:Fire Stingray|machines]], the F-Zero {{s|fzerowiki|Grand Prix}}'s announcer {{s|fzerowiki|Mr. Zero}}, and Captain Falcon's [[Falcon Flyer]] and his status as a reputable bounty hunter.<ref>[https://www.captainfalcon.com/comic.html F-Zero: The Story of Captain Falcon]</ref>
''F-Zero'' was released in 1990 for the Super Famicom in Japan, and in 1991 for the SNES. Its comic introduced Captain Falcon, {{iw|fzerowiki|Dr. Stewart}}, {{iw|fzerowiki|Pico}} and [[Samurai Goroh]] alongside their [[Blue Falcon|respective]] [[fzerowiki:Golden Fox|futuristic]] [[fzerowiki:Wild Goose|racing]] [[fzerowiki:Fire Stingray|machines]], the F-Zero {{iw|fzerowiki|Grand Prix}}'s announcer {{iw|fzerowiki|Mr. Zero}}, and Captain Falcon's [[Falcon Flyer]] and his status as a reputable bounty hunter.<ref>[https://www.captainfalcon.com/comic.html F-Zero: The Story of Captain Falcon]</ref>


Captain Falcon's design and backstory would be revised in future iterations of the ''F-Zero'' series; his design in ''[[F-Zero X]]'' for Nintendo 64 would be used for his appearances as a playable fighter in 1999's ''Super Smash Bros.'' and 2001's ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'', and his most recent "main" design is in ''[[F-Zero GX]]'' for GameCube. In all these appearances, Captain Falcon and his machine are touted as the most balanced and easy-to-play-with machine for that game, so players of a new ''F-Zero'' game almost always play as Captain Falcon first. He is also known as the game's main character.
Captain Falcon's design and backstory would be revised in future iterations of the ''F-Zero'' series; his design in ''[[F-Zero X]]'' for Nintendo 64 would be used for his appearances as a playable fighter in 1999's ''Super Smash Bros.'' and 2001's ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'', and his most recent "main" design is in ''[[F-Zero GX]]'' for GameCube. In all these appearances, Captain Falcon and his machine are touted as the most balanced and easy-to-play-with machine for that game, so players of a new ''F-Zero'' game almost always play as Captain Falcon first. He is also known as the game's main character.
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His outfit consists of a a red helmet with an opaque visor and falcon-shaped ornament on his forehead, and an indigo, form-fitting racing suit with a single pauldron on his right shoulder and a scarf around his neck. He always carries a sidearm in a holster on his right hip, although he has only been shown to use it once. When Captain Falcon removes his helmet, a scar above his left eye can be seen.
His outfit consists of a a red helmet with an opaque visor and falcon-shaped ornament on his forehead, and an indigo, form-fitting racing suit with a single pauldron on his right shoulder and a scarf around his neck. He always carries a sidearm in a holster on his right hip, although he has only been shown to use it once. When Captain Falcon removes his helmet, a scar above his left eye can be seen.


The ''F-Zero'' series' chronology has many vague elements up for debate, but it is stated by ''F-Zero X'' that Captain Falcon was involved in a huge accident that caused the suspension of the F-Zero Grand Prix; while he was hospitalized, his DNA was stolen and used by someone else to create his evil clone [[Blood Falcon]], who races against him in hopes of taking him out. The story mode of ''F-Zero GX'' shows Captain Falcon winning several races, then saving a fellow pilot known as [[Jody Summer]]. He ends up in a heroic role when he races against and defeats the supervillain Black Shadow, then a superior villain named Deathborn, and he goes on to even defeat the Creators of the ''F-Zero'' world.
The ''F-Zero'' series' chronology has many vague elements up for debate, but it is stated by ''F-Zero X'' that Captain Falcon was involved in a huge accident that caused the suspension of the F-Zero Grand Prix; while he was hospitalized, his DNA was stolen and used by someone else to create his evil clone {{iw|fzerowiki|Blood Falcon}}, who races against him in hopes of taking him out. The story mode of ''F-Zero GX'' shows Captain Falcon winning several races, then saving a fellow pilot known as [[Jody Summer]]. He ends up in a heroic role when he races against and defeats the supervillain Black Shadow, then a superior villain named Deathborn, and he goes on to even defeat the Creators of the ''F-Zero'' world.
 
Captain Falcon appears as a playable character throughout the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]]. As Falcon had almost never been depicted in combat in his home series, his moveset is largely original to the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series itself, where he is depicted as a pyrokinetic hand-to-hand brawler. On an extended note, his [[Falcon Punch]] made its debut in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and has become so renowned among fans that it has even been canonized within the ''F-Zero'' series during the climactic battle between Falcon and Black Shadow in ''F-Zero: GP Legend''{{'}}s anime adaptation.


Captain Falcon appears as a playable character in every ''[[Super Smash Bros. (series)|Super Smash Bros.]]'' game in the series. As Falcon had almost never been depicted in combat in his home series, his moveset is largely original to the ''Smash'' series itself, where he is depicted as a pyrokinetic hand-to-hand brawler; his famous [[Falcon Punch]] made its debut in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and has been his signature move in the series ever since. Falcon's voice acting in the series is also part of this original portrayal (and inconsistent with his depiction in ''F-Zero GX''), as he is voiced by the Japanese Ryō Horikawa (who is also a fluent English speaker) speaking in simple, overenthusiastic English phrases; his taunt of "Show me your moves!" has become strongly associated with the character in general, as seen in ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario Kart 8}}''.
Captain Falcon's voice acting in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series is also part of this original portrayal; although it is noticeably inconsistent with his depictions in ''F-Zero GX'' and ''F-Zero: GP Legend'', it has nevertheless been integral to Falcon's popularity. This is thanks to the performance of Ryō Horikawa, a Japanese voice actor fluent in English, whose overenthusiastic delivery of simple English phrases (such as his taunt of "Show me your moves!") has become strongly associated with Captain Falcon in general, as seen in ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario Kart 8}}''.


He appears as an unlockable character in ''SSB'', but is made readily available as a starter in ''Melee'', and in both cases, he is modeled after his ''F-Zero X'' incarnation. He also appears in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' as an unlockable character, with a design that mixes his ''F-Zero X'' and ''F-Zero GX'' designs, with a darker color palette and his scarf left loose like in ''F-Zero GP Legend''. He reappears in ''Super Smash Bros. 4'' as a starter character and retains his ''Brawl'' design, though with a brighter color palette. Like all other characters from previous ''Smash'' games, Captain Falcon reappears in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.
He appears as an unlockable character in ''SSB'', but is made readily available as a starter in ''Melee'', and in both cases, he is modeled after his ''F-Zero X'' incarnation. He also appears in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' as an unlockable character, with a design that mixes his ''F-Zero X'' and ''F-Zero GX'' designs, with a darker color palette and his scarf left loose like in ''F-Zero GP Legend''. He reappears in ''Super Smash Bros. 4'' as a starter character and retains his ''Brawl'' design, though with a brighter color palette. Like all other characters from previous ''Smash'' games, Captain Falcon reappears in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.
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===In the ''F-Zero: GP Legend'' series===
===In the ''F-Zero: GP Legend'' series===
Captain Falcon appears in ''[[fzerowiki:F-Zero: GP Legend (anime)|F-Zero: GP Legend]]'', a reboot of the ''F-Zero'' series. Although Falcon's depiction as a mysterious, yet very skilled racer who helps uphold law and order is retained as in the previous installments, he is not the main protagonist. Rather, ''GP Legend'' features him as a co-protagonist alongside one of its original characters, {{s|fzerowiki|Rick Wheeler}}.
Captain Falcon appears in ''[[fzerowiki:F-Zero: GP Legend (anime)|F-Zero: GP Legend]]'', a reboot of the ''F-Zero'' series. Although Falcon's depiction as a mysterious, yet very skilled racer who helps uphold law and order is retained as in the previous installments, he is not the main protagonist. Rather, ''GP Legend'' features him as a co-protagonist alongside one of its original characters, {{s|fzerowiki|Rick Wheeler}}.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2003/08/20/f-zero-the-cartoon F-Zero: The Cartoon]</ref>
 
''GP Legend'' also revamps Captain Falcon's backstory in a few major ways. In addition to working as a bounty hunter as shown in [[fzerowiki:F-Zero: GP Legend|''GP Legend''{{'}}s video game]], he is the owner and barista of the Falcon House café while under the name Burt Lemming. In reality, Burt/Falcon is actually Andy Summer, the long-lost brother of {{s|fzerowiki|Jody Summer}}. Originally, Andy was a Galaxy Police Officer like his sister Jody, yet also held the legendary honorific of "Captain Falcon" while doubling as a renowned bounty hunter who sought to stop the Dark Million Organization.


''GP Legend'' also revamps Captain Falcon's backstory in a few major ways. In addition to working as a bounty hunter as shown in [[fzerowiki:F-Zero: GP Legend|''GP Legend''{{'}}s video game]], he works as a bartender under the name Bert Lemming. In reality, Bert/Falcon is actually Andy Summer, the long-lost brother of {{s|fzerowiki|Jody Summer}}. Andy was involved in an attack by {{s|fzerowiki|Zoda}}, Wheeler's archenemy, that caused an explosion that injured Jody to the point of requiring cybernetics to survive. Faking his own death, Andy assumed the mantle of Captain Falcon and sought to take down Zoda and his employers, the Dark Million Organization, while using his alias as Bert and later on, {{s|fzerowiki|Berserker}}, to avoid any suspicion.
However, while on duty with the Galaxy Police, Andy was involved in an attack by {{s|fzerowiki|Zoda}}, Wheeler's archenemy, that caused an explosion that injured Jody to the point of requiring cybernetics to survive. As the incumbent Captain Falcon, Andy faked his own death and sought to take down Zoda and his employers, the Dark Million Organization, while using his alias as Burt and later on, {{s|fzerowiki|Berserker}}, to avoid any suspicion.


As the series progresses, Dr. Stewart reveals a legend that states that Captain Falcon and the Dark Million Organization's leader, {{s|fzerowiki|Black Shadow}}, are actually representations of light and darkness, respectively. Due to being deadlocked in their constant war, Wheeler is also revealed to be the one who is destined to tip the scales in favor of Falcon by helping him acquire the Reactor Mights, six powerful objects that were created soon after the Big Bang occurred.
As the series progresses, Dr. Stewart reveals a legend that states that Captain Falcon and the Dark Million Organization's leader, {{s|fzerowiki|Black Shadow}}, are actually representations of light and darkness, respectively. Due to being deadlocked in their constant war, Wheeler is also revealed to be the one who is destined to tip the scales in favor of Falcon by helping him acquire the Reactor Mights, six powerful objects that were created soon after the Big Bang occurred.


Ultimately, Falcon and Wheeler team up and use their collective Reactor Mights to destroy Black Shadow's Dark Reactor. However, when Black Shadow attempts to strike back in one last ditch attempt, Falcon retaliates with a [[Falcon Punch]] in order to ensure that he does not escape the exploding reactor, though at the cost of his own life. Some time thereafter, Captain Falcon's helmet is recovered from the debris of the Dark Reactor. Wheeler decides to wear it and pilot the [[Blue Falcon]] in honor of Andy, thus succeeding him as the new Captain Falcon.
Ultimately, Falcon and Wheeler team up and use their collective Reactor Mights to destroy Black Shadow's Dark Reactor. However, when Black Shadow attempts to strike back in one last ditch attempt, Falcon retaliates with a [[Falcon Punch]] in order to ensure that he does not escape the exploding reactor. Although this costs Falcon his own life, he smiles triumphantly after passing on the honorific of "Captain Falcon" to Wheeler and ensuring that the universe was safe from Black Shadow's plan. Soon thereafter, Captain Falcon's helmet is recovered from the debris of the Dark Reactor. With Jody's encouragement, Wheeler accepts the helmet and, a few years later, is shown to have fully embraced his role as the new Captain Falcon by piloting the [[Blue Falcon]] in an F-Zero race while also honoring Andy by maintaining the Falcon House.


==In ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''==
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''==
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**Of the three, he is also the only one to be voiced by a fluent English speaker.
**Of the three, he is also the only one to be voiced by a fluent English speaker.
*As a result of all of his non-Smash Bros. appearances being racing games, virtually all of his moves are created specifically for the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series rather than drawn directly from in-universe works. The only reference made to ''F-Zero'' is his [[Final Smash]], [[Blue Falcon]].
*As a result of all of his non-Smash Bros. appearances being racing games, virtually all of his moves are created specifically for the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series rather than drawn directly from in-universe works. The only reference made to ''F-Zero'' is his [[Final Smash]], [[Blue Falcon]].
*Many of Captain Falcon's minor animations, such as shield breaking or using battering items, appear on several characters who are otherwise not clones of him (often those with a similarly realistic physique such as [[Snake]], [[Little Mac]], and [[Simon]]), suggesting his animations are commonly used as templates.
*Many of Captain Falcon's minor animations, such as shield breaking or using battering items, appear on several characters who are otherwise not clones of him and often those with a similarly realistic physique (such as [[Solid Snake]], [[Little Mac]], and [[Simon Belmont]]), suggesting his animations are commonly used as templates.
*Captain Falcon and [[Donkey Kong]] are the only characters to be listed with abbreviated names on the [[victory screen]], [[trophies]], and/or [[character select screen]]. In Captain Falcon's case, he is listed as C. Falcon in ''SSB'' and ''Melee''.
*Captain Falcon and [[Donkey Kong]] are the only characters to be listed with abbreviated names on the [[victory screen]], [[trophies]], and/or [[character select screen]]. In Captain Falcon's case, he is listed as C. Falcon in ''SSB'' and ''Melee''.
*Captain Falcon has the fastest running speed of any first-party character by default, and was the fastest character in general before Sonic's debut in ''Brawl''.
*Captain Falcon has the fastest running speed of any first-party character by default, and was the fastest character in general before Sonic's debut in ''Brawl''.
*Captain Falcon is one of the two solo series fighters to have appeared in every entry throughout the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, the other being [[Yoshi]].
*Captain Falcon is one of the two solo series fighters to have appeared in every entry throughout the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, the other being [[Yoshi]].
**However due to ''Donkey Kong'', ''Wario'' and ''Yoshi'' being Mario sub-franchises, then Captain Falcon is the only solo series fighter to have appeared in all entries in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series so far.
**Due to the ''Donkey Kong'', ''Wario'' and ''Yoshi'' series being ''Mario'' sub-series, however, Captain Falcon is the only solo series fighter to have appeared in all entries in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series so far.
*Captain Falcon's voice actor, Ryō Horikawa, reprised his role for the first time in over a decade in [[Min Min]]'s reveal trailer for ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. However, he only provided sounds of slurping noodles rather than new dialogue.
*Captain Falcon's voice actor, Ryō Horikawa, reprised his role for the first time in over a decade in [[Min Min]]'s reveal trailer for ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''. However, he only provided sounds of slurping noodles instead of new dialogue.
**Regarding this appearance, Masahiro Sakurai stated that it was the first time that Horikawa voiced Captain Falcon since ''Smash 64''. However, Captain Falcon still received new voice clips in both ''Melee'' and ''Brawl''; it is possible that both games used previously unused recordings for ''Smash 64'', as unused voice clips for [[Blue Falcon]] and other [[Final Smash]]es are [[Unused content (SSB)#Gameplay|accessible within the game's debug menu]].
**Regarding this appearance, Masahiro Sakurai stated that it was the first time that Horikawa voiced Captain Falcon since ''Smash 64''. However, Captain Falcon still received new voice clips in both ''Melee'' and ''Brawl''; it is possible that both games used previously unused recordings for ''Smash 64'', as unused voice clips for [[Blue Falcon]] and other [[Final Smash]]es are [[Unused content (SSB)#Gameplay|accessible within the game's debug menu]].
==Noes==
:1.{{note|a}}In the original ''F-Zero'' continuity, Captain Falcon's real name is Douglas Jay Falcon.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2002/01/18/smash-moves-captain-falcon Smash Moves: Captain Falcon - IGN]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iRUhjBE7KU The Mystery of Captain Falcon's Real Name]</ref> In the ''F-Zero: GP Legend'' continuity, "Captain Falcon" is a legendary honorific: it is held by Andy Summer/Burt Lemming during the video games and anime, and is then passed on to {{iw|fzerowiki|Rick Wheeler}} during the anime's final episode.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NN-gvLxF8vg F-Zero: GP Legend Episode 51 - The Legend of Falcon (Subbed)]</ref>


==References==
==References==
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