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Unused content (SSBU): Difference between revisions

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(olimar's screen KO differs from the final game.)
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SmashUltimateSoundTest.jpg|The Sound Test, with early titles for ''Metroid'' music
SmashUltimateSoundTest.jpg|The Sound Test, with early titles for ''Metroid'' music
TeamStarWolf comparison.png|The background for Team Star Wolf in Wolf's showcase (top) and the one in the final game (bottom).
TeamStarWolf comparison.png|The background for Team Star Wolf in Wolf's showcase (top) and the one in the final game (bottom).
File:Villager beta.png|Villager's beta coustumes showing them in there in-game models.
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Revision as of 14:38, January 4, 2019

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The following unused content is known from the development of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Characters

Considered

  • Alucard - In a Famitsu interview, Sakurai stated that Alucard was briefly considered as a playable character, due to a lot of players probably being most familiar with him. However, he instead chose Simon and Richter, feeling that fans would probably prefer one of the Belmonts, resulting in his Assist Trophy role and cameo roles.[1]

Stages

  • During the "Everyone is here!" segment of the E3 2018 Direct, the background of Fourside features a skyscraper with the text "Department" going down its facade. In the final release, the skyscraper is still present; however, the text is absent.
  • In Mr. Game & Watch's character trailer, he is seen climbing up a ladder in 75m. The stage appears to be three-dimensional (like the original and for Wii U version) in this trailer, but in the final release, the entire stage is made of two-dimensional sprites to more accurately resemble the original arcade version of Donkey Kong.
  • In one screenshot, Knuckles appears as an Assist Trophy on Green Hill Zone. In the final game, this is impossible and he will only appear on the stage as a background character.

Gameplay

  • In the E3 demo, Bayonetta was able to use After Burner Kick, Downwards After Burner Kick, and then gain another After Burner Kick before landing. [1]

Aesthetics

  • In one of Wario's screenshots on the website, his overalls were depicted as having golden buttons as opposed to their usual white. This was changed back for the final release of the game.
  • In one of Luigi's screenshots on the website, the "L" on his cap for his 6th alternate costume was depicted as being green as opposed to purple as it was in the last game. This was changed back for the final release of the game.
  • In Luigi's character showcase trailer, Dr. Mario is seen using Mario's updated animation for Cape rather than his own new and unique animation when using Super Sheet, and his sheet is on his right hand, completely unanimated.
  • In the E3 demo of the game, Sonic's 4th alternate costume, strangely, used a pale blue shade of fur rather than white fur like in the previous game. This was changed back for the final release of the game.
  • The E3 demo of the game did not feature the changes to victory themes seen in the final version of the game.
    • Ridley had a different victory theme in the E3 demo than the one heard in the final game. The most significant difference is that the E3 version ends with a mysterious harp arpeggio, reminiscent of the Unknown Item acquisition jingle from Metroid: Zero Mission.
  • In Simon and Richter's reveal trailer, the ending features a remixed version of the Stage Clear theme from Castlevania; it differs slightly from the Castlevania victory theme heard in the final game, in that it lacks the electric guitar, implying the remix heard in the trailer is an earlier version of the victory theme.
  • In the E3 demo, if Nana is chosen as the leader, both Ice Climbers will have all their voice clips swapped; Nana will use Popo's voice clips and vice versa.
  • In the E3 demo, Ike did not speak during his victory poses.
  • In the segment in which Ike uses Great Aether from his character showcase trailer, there is an error in which his portrait displays him in his Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn outfit despite currently being in his Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance outfit.
  • During the segment of the Nintendo E3 Direct that focused on King Dedede, his eyes are normal colored while he is wearing his mask in Dede-Rush. In the final game, his eyes are yellow.
  • In the E3 demo, Mario, Link, Pikachu, and Villager's portraits used their in-game models instead of their official artwork.
  • In early footage of Ultimate, Lucina has her old idle stance animation from SSB4, but in the final build, her idle stance matches Marth's new one.
  • While End of Day is being used in Olimar's showcase trailer, no Bulborbs can be seen, although the bite marks and sound effects remain. This was later fixed.
  • Power Star was still a Power Star in Rosalina & Luma's character showcase trailer; in the final version of the game, it is instead a Grand Star, and the move was renamed to match the change.
  • A Meta Ridley costume for Ridley was featured in his reveal trailer, Dark Samus' reveal trailer, and in a screenshot on the Super Smash Bros. Ultimate website. However, the costume was not in the E3 demo, and in its place was a costume inspired by Meta Ridley (shown below). The costume was later added in a future demo and in the final game.
    • Additionally, a costume based on Mecha Ridley was featured in the E3 demo and in the final game. However, in the E3 demo, the costume was placed over Ridley's standard model, but in the final game, the costume uses the Meta Ridley model.
  • In the World of Light trailer, the Fishman from The Legend of Zelda: the Wind Waker was named "Merman"; in the final game, however, it was reverted back to Fishman.
  • In Pikachu's showcase trailer, Mr. Game & Watch is shown using his former forward smash animation from Super Smash Bros. 4. In the final game, however, he uses his design from the Game and Watch game Fire Attack.
  • Wolf's character showcase trailer briefly features his Final Smash, Team Star Wolf. However, the background in the trailer is significantly different than what is featured in the final game; in the final game, the background is more akin to the background in Team Star Fox.
  • In early footage, the main menu has a few visual differences from the final game. The highlight box when selecting a mode has a white glow instead of a colored outline matching the corresponding mode, the background of the Vault section uses dots instead of diagonal lines, the background of the Games and More section uses thicker circles, the background of the Online section uses a simpler wave effect, and the button to access the Nintendo eShop is not available.
  • In early footage, the image that appears in the top right when selecting the "Smash" option in the Smash menu is different from the final game. Mario and Bowser have different poses and appear in different corners, Link and Samus are present instead of Kirby and Pit, and the flaming Smash symbol in the background is smaller.
  • In the August 8, 2018 Nintendo Direct, several songs shown in the Sound Test had titles that were later altered prior to release:
  • During the segment of the Nintendo E3 Direct that focused on Bowser, when Olimar is hit by Bowser in his Giga Bowser form, Olimar is shown with his eyes closed while screen Ko'ed, in the final game his eyes are open and are exaggerated.
    • Metroid: "Opening/Menu - Metroid Prime" was originally named "Metroid Prime: Opening/Menu". "Multiplayer - Metroid Prime 2: Echoes" was originally named "Multiplayer (Metroid Prime 2: Echoes)", as it was in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. "Main Theme - Metroid Prime: Federation Force" was originally named "Splash Screen (Metroid Prime: Federation Force)". "Magmoor Caverns - Metroid: Samus Returns" was originally named "Area 1 - 5 Torrid Zone (Metroid: Samus Returns)".
    • Star Fox: "Main Theme - Star Fox" was originally named "Star Fox - Main Theme". "Corneria - Star Fox" was originally named "Corneria (Star Fox)". "Main Theme - Star Fox 64 (64)", "Main Theme - Star Fox 64 (Melee)", and "Main Theme - Star Fox 64 (Brawl)" were originally titled "Star Fox 64 - Main Theme (64)", "Star Fox 64 - Main Theme (Melee)", and "Star Fox 64 - Main Theme (Brawl)", respectively.

Gallery

See also

References