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*'''Atari ''Mario Bros.'' commercial''': A US commercial for the port of ''Mario Bros.'' to Atari platforms, set to the theme song of the American 1960s cop sitcom ''{{iw|wikipedia|Car 54, Where Are You?}}''. This commercial marks the first instance of Luigi showing cowardice as a personality trait, something embraced by his portrayal in ''Smash''.
*'''Atari ''Mario Bros.'' commercial''': A US commercial for the port of ''Mario Bros.'' to Atari platforms, set to the theme song of the American 1960s cop sitcom ''{{iw|wikipedia|Car 54, Where Are You?}}''. This commercial marks the first instance of Luigi showing cowardice as a personality trait, something embraced by his portrayal in ''Smash''.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Bayonetta: Bloody Fate}}''''': [[Bayonetta]]'s and [[Rodin]]'s Japanese voice actors, Atsuko Tanaka and Tesshō Genda, reprise their roles from the movie, as well as the Japanese dubs of ''Bayonetta'' and ''Bayonetta 2''. Game director Hideki Kamiya was initially against having a Japanese voice cast, and thus left one out of the first game, but he enjoyed the movie's cast enough to retain them for ''Bayonetta 2'' and retroactively dub the Wii U re-release of ''Bayonetta'' in Japanese.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Bayonetta: Bloody Fate}}''''': [[Bayonetta]]'s and [[Rodin]]'s Japanese voice actors, Atsuko Tanaka and Tesshō Genda, reprise their roles from the movie, as well as the Japanese dubs of ''Bayonetta'' and ''Bayonetta 2''. Game director Hideki Kamiya was initially against having a Japanese voice cast, and thus left one out of the first game, but he enjoyed the movie's cast enough to retain them for ''Bayonetta 2'' and retroactively dub the Wii U re-release of ''Bayonetta'' in Japanese.
*'''{{iw|wikipedia|E3}}''': a former video game industry trade event hosted between 1995 and 2021. E3 is namedropped in ''Brawl''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[Movies]] menu as the title of the game's reveal trailer.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}''''': Four of [[Cloud]]'s costumes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' are directly based on his "Cloudy Wolf" costume; in ''Ultimate'', these costumes were updated to use [[Omnislash Ver. 5]] as a Final Smash. Sephiroth's default costume in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is based on his appearance in this film, with voice actor {{iw|wikipedia|Toshiyuki Morikawa}} reprising his role. The music tracks {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight (AC Version)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Advent: One-Winged Angel}} are taken directly from the film's soundtrack.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}''''': Four of [[Cloud]]'s costumes in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' are directly based on his "Cloudy Wolf" costume; in ''Ultimate'', these costumes were updated to use [[Omnislash Ver. 5]] as a Final Smash. Sephiroth's default costume in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is based on his appearance in this film, with voice actor {{iw|wikipedia|Toshiyuki Morikawa}} reprising his role. The music tracks {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight (AC Version)}}, {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)}}, and {{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Advent: One-Winged Angel}} are taken directly from the film's soundtrack.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture}}''''': One of [[Terry Bogard]]'s costumes in ''Ultimate'' is indirectly based upon his appearance in the film, using the same metal plate on his hat but overall featuring a differing color scheme.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture}}''''': One of [[Terry Bogard]]'s costumes in ''Ultimate'' is indirectly based upon his appearance in the film, using the same metal plate on his hat but overall featuring a differing color scheme.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem|anime}}''''': [[Marth]]'s Japanese voice actor, Hikaru Midorikawa, reprises his role from the original video animation.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem|anime}}''''': [[Marth]]'s Japanese voice actor, Hikaru Midorikawa, reprises his role from the original video animation.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Trading Card Game}}''''': The [[spirits]] of Jagen, Draug, Bord & Cord & Barst, Julius, Wrys and Medeus use their artwork from this card game.
*'''''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Trading Card Game}}''''': The [[spirits]] of Jagen, Draug, Bord & Cord & Barst, Julius, Wrys and Medeus use their artwork from this card game.
*'''''[[F-Zero]]'' manual comic''': The [[Falcon Flyer]], which appears on [[Big Blue]] and during [[The Subspace Emissary]], originates from this comic book. It has never been featured in an ''F-Zero'' game.
*'''''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero: GP Legend}}''''': Zoda's [[List of SSB4 trophies (F-Zero series)]]|trophy description in ''Smash 4'']] references Zoda being modified by Black Shadow, a plot point in ''F-Zero: GP Legend''.
*'''''[[F-Zero]]'' manual comic''':
**The [[Falcon Flyer]], which appears on [[Big Blue]] and during [[The Subspace Emissary]], originates from this comic book. It has never been featured in an ''F-Zero'' game.
**[[Captain Falcon]]'s character design first appeared in the comic and the box art of the game, in-game he was obscured from view.
*'''''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby: Right Back at Ya!}}''''': In Japanese, [[Meta Knight]] and [[Knuckle Joe]] are voiced by their actors from the {{uv|Kirby}} anime. Additionally, [[Galaxia]], Meta Knight's sword, got its name and design from the anime. [[Nightmare]]'s current appearance originates from the anime, which was already adopted by the games starting with ''Nightmare in Dream Land''. The song ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Kirby|Checker Knights}}'' also originally debuted in the anime, though its appearance in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' derives from ''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby Air Ride}}''.
*'''''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby: Right Back at Ya!}}''''': In Japanese, [[Meta Knight]] and [[Knuckle Joe]] are voiced by their actors from the {{uv|Kirby}} anime. Additionally, [[Galaxia]], Meta Knight's sword, got its name and design from the anime. [[Nightmare]]'s current appearance originates from the anime, which was already adopted by the games starting with ''Nightmare in Dream Land''. The song ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Kirby|Checker Knights}}'' also originally debuted in the anime, though its appearance in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' derives from ''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby Air Ride}}''.
*'''Nintendo commercials''': Multiple Spirit events related to consoles are named after commercial slogans for said hardware - [[Classics!|Now You're Playing With Power]] (NES), [[Now You're Playing with Portable Power!]] (Game Boy), and [[Get N or Get Out]] (Nintendo 64). Captain Falcon's black alternate costume from ''Smash 64'' is taken from a Japanese commercial for ''F-Zero X''.
*'''Nintendo commercials and trailers''':  
**Multiple Spirit events related to consoles are named after commercial slogans for said hardware - [[Classics!|Now You're Playing With Power]] (NES), [[Now You're Playing with Portable Power!]] (Game Boy), and [[Get N or Get Out]] (Nintendo 64).  
**Captain Falcon's black alternate costume from ''Smash 64'' is taken from a Japanese commercial for ''F-Zero X''.
**The "[[List of SSBU Music (The Legend of Zelda series)|Nintendo Switch Presentation 2017 Trailer BGM]]" music track is taken from the reveal trailer for ''The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild''.  
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Pac-Man (TV series)}}''''': [[Pac-Land]], which the eponymous stage is based on, was created as a tie-in to the cartoon series of the game.  
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Pac-Man (TV series)}}''''': [[Pac-Land]], which the eponymous stage is based on, was created as a tie-in to the cartoon series of the game.  
*'''''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon the Series}}''''': Many species from the {{uv|Pokémon}} universe are voiced by their anime actors, usually saying their names like in the anime (with some exceptions, such as Meowth). {{iw|wikipedia|4Kids Entertainment}}, who produced the series' international dubs until 2006, is credited for their work on the original ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.<!--Do not add the fact that some Pokémon debuted in the anime before appearing in their intended Generation, as they are intended to be "sneak peeks" of the upcoming Generation, thus calling them representatives of the anime is inaccurate-->
*'''''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon the Series}}''''': Many species from the {{uv|Pokémon}} universe are voiced by their anime actors, usually saying their names like in the anime (with some exceptions, such as Meowth). {{iw|wikipedia|4Kids Entertainment}}, who produced the series' international dubs until 2006, is credited for their work on the original ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.<!--Do not add the fact that some Pokémon debuted in the anime before appearing in their intended Generation, as they are intended to be "sneak peeks" of the upcoming Generation, thus calling them representatives of the anime is inaccurate-->
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**The titular character of {{uvm3|Athena}} is based loosely upon the Greek goddess of the same name, which in turn was followed up by {{uvm3|Psycho Soldier}} and its protagonist [[Athena Asamiya]], who appears as a spirit and a background character on [[King of Fighters Stadium]].
**The titular character of {{uvm3|Athena}} is based loosely upon the Greek goddess of the same name, which in turn was followed up by {{uvm3|Psycho Soldier}} and its protagonist [[Athena Asamiya]], who appears as a spirit and a background character on [[King of Fighters Stadium]].
**Zagreus from {{uvm3|Hades}} is based on the god of the same name.
**Zagreus from {{uvm3|Hades}} is based on the god of the same name.
*'''''{{s|wikipedia|Guinness World Records}}''''': A British series of novelty books chronicling different human and corporate achievements. Guinness World Records is cited and namedropped in Pac-Man's [[List of SSB4 trophies (Pac-Man series)|''Smash 4'' trophy.]]
*'''''[[wikipedia:The Yellow Kid|Hogan's Alley]]''''': One of the first popular newspaper comic strips, starring a character titled "The Yellow Kid" who lives in the slums of New York City. An [[wikipedia:Hogan's Alley (FBI)|FBI training facility]] would be named after the strip, which would then inspire the name of the Nintendo title {{uvm|Hogan's Alley}}, which is represented through, and named on the label of the can used in, [[Trick Shot]].
*'''{{s|wikipedia|Japanese folklore}}:''' A pantheon of myths originating from Japan. Serves as the basis of aspects from multiple universes, including:
*'''{{s|wikipedia|Japanese folklore}}:''' A pantheon of myths originating from Japan. Serves as the basis of aspects from multiple universes, including:
**'''{{iw|wikipedia|Ishikawa Goemon}}''': Goemon, a Japanese folk hero based on an outlaw from the 16th century, serves as the basis for [[Goemon|a Konami character of the same name]], whose appearance inspires a Mii costume in ''Ultimate''.
**'''{{iw|wikipedia|Ishikawa Goemon}}''': Goemon, a Japanese folk hero based on an outlaw from the 16th century, serves as the basis for [[Goemon|a Konami character of the same name]], whose appearance inspires a Mii costume in ''Ultimate''.
**The {{uvm|Shin Onigashima}} universe is based upon traditional Japanese folklore, including the stories of {{s|wikipedia|Momotarō}} and {{s|wikipedia|Princess Kaguya}}, among others.
**The {{uvm|Shin Onigashima}} universe is based upon traditional Japanese folklore, including the stories of {{s|wikipedia|Momotarō}} and {{s|wikipedia|Princess Kaguya}}, among others.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Journey to the West}}''''': An ancient Chinese novel and legend depicting the adventures of Sun Wukong the monkey king, known as ''Son Gokū'' in Japanese. <!--Dragon Ball's Goku, while also being based on the same character, has nothing to do with Smash, so don't add him here.--> The {{uvm|Yūyūki}} universe is based upon this novel, with its main character [[List of spirits (Others)#Goku & Chao|Goku]] being based upon the Monkey King.
*'''Kôsenjû Duck Hunt''': The first iteration of {{uv|Duck Hunt}} as a projector toy. Alongside being the first instalment of the franchise, the white duck from the projector toy appears in the [[List of SSB4 trophies (Duck Hunt series)|trophy]] of [[NES Zapper Posse]].
*'''Kôsenjû Duck Hunt''': The first iteration of {{uv|Duck Hunt}} as a projector toy. Alongside being the first instalment of the franchise, the white duck from the projector toy appears in the [[List of SSB4 trophies (Duck Hunt series)|trophy]] of [[NES Zapper Posse]].
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Journey to the West}}''''': An ancient Chinese novel and legend depicting the adventures of Sun Wukong the monkey king, known as ''Son Gokū'' in Japanese. <!--Dragon Ball's Goku, while also being based on the same character, has nothing to do with Smash, so don't add him here.--> The {{uvm|Yūyūki}} universe is based upon this novel, with its main character [[List of spirits (Others)#Goku & Chao|Goku]] being based upon the Monkey King.
*'''''[[wikipedia:The Yellow Kid|Hogan's Alley]]''''': One of the first popular newspaper comic strips, starring a character titled "The Yellow Kid" who lives in the slums of New York City. An [[wikipedia:Hogan's Alley (FBI)|FBI training facility]] would be named after the strip, which would then inspire the name of the Nintendo title {{uvm|Hogan's Alley}}, which is represented through, and named on the label of the can used in, [[Trick Shot]].
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Korobeiniki}}''''': A 19th century Russian folk song, based on a poem by {{iw|wikipedia|Nikolay Nekrasov}}. The "{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Tetris: Type A}}" track is based on this song.
*'''''{{iw|wikipedia|Korobeiniki}}''''': A 19th century Russian folk song, based on a poem by {{iw|wikipedia|Nikolay Nekrasov}}. The "{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Tetris: Type A}}" track is based on this song.
*'''{{iw|wikipedia|Marvel Comics}}''': Various characters from this multimedia company's comic books, such as the {{iw|wikipedia|Avengers|comics}} and the {{iw|wikipedia|X-Men}}, are referenced in the [[Palutena's Guidance#Ryu|Palutena's Guidance]] for Ryu. Namely, Viridi's line "cyborgs, androids, mutants, giant monsters, super heroes, aliens, and demons," referring to the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Marvel vs. Capcom}}'' series, in which both Ryu and the aforementioned characters are playable.
*'''{{iw|wikipedia|Marvel Comics}}''': Various characters from this multimedia company's comic books, such as the {{iw|wikipedia|Avengers|comics}} and the {{iw|wikipedia|X-Men}}, are referenced in the [[Palutena's Guidance#Ryu|Palutena's Guidance]] for Ryu. Namely, Viridi's line "cyborgs, androids, mutants, giant monsters, super heroes, aliens, and demons," referring to the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Marvel vs. Capcom}}'' series, in which both Ryu and the aforementioned characters are playable.
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