User:Cookies and Creme/Movesets

Yet another unoriginal idea, I guess all the good ones have been taken. I'll try to make some things originals

Changes to existing characters

Ness

Specials

• PK Flash
  • To make it more useful, the size of PK Flash will be increase as it's charged for a longer period of time.
• PK Thunder
  • If PK Thunder hits anything while Ness is in midair, he will not enter a helpless state, allowing him to use PK Thunder again. This improves his recovery when opponents purposely hit his PK Thunder.
  • As a tradeoff, PK Thunder has more endlag.
• PK Rockin'
  • Ness doesn't even learn PK Starstorm in his game. While he also doesn't learn PK Fire, PK Thunder, or PSI Magnet, PK Starstorm is inexcusable because Ness himself has an all-powerful move, too, in the form of PK Rockin'.
  • When activated, Ness's animation will be similar to how it was during PK Starstorm. However, PSI energy would be radiating from him, with anyone being caught in it getting stuck in the energy, which deals constant damage. The size of the PSI energy attack will increase until it's about half the length of Final Destination before Ness deals one final PSI wave that sends everyone caught in the energy out. Had a Triforce of Wisdom-like attack in mind.

Note: Same things apply to Lucas, only no PK Flash buff (as Lucas has PK Freeze, and that's much better for edgeguarding) and PK Love replaces PK Rockin'.

Jigglypuff

Aerial Attacks

• Down aerial
  • Bring that Smash 64 meteor smash back, although make it like Kirby's

Specials

• Pound
  • Pound will regain its previous recovery potential
  • As a slight tradeoff, the more Pound is used in succession, the less horizontal and vertical height it will gain.
• Hyper Voice
  • Rollout was never that useful in the first place. Plus, Hyper Voice fits better because Jigglypuff sings.
  • Different than it's custom Smash 4 counterpart
  • When used, Jigglypuff produces a sound wave that travels across half the distance of Final Destination. The longer the move is charged, the stronger the move is.
  • Like Greninja's Water Shuriken, it cannot be stored.
  • Gives Jigglypuff a projectile, which will probably make her more annoying to deal with.
• Rest
  • Deals more knockback, not Melee knockback, but definitely not Ultimate knockback, either. Probably start killing mid-weights at around 40%.
• Puff Up
  • Make it be able to hit opponents at the ledge, even during invincibility. Honestly makes the Final Smash 1000% more viable.

Original Characters

The following characters are ones that I want to see in Smash.

Template

		Name	Damage	Description
Neutral attack
Forward tilt
Up tilt
Down tilt
Dash attack
Forward smash
Up smash
Down smash
Neutral aerial
Forward aerial
Back aerial
Up aerial
Down aerial
Grab
Pummel
Forward throw
Back throw
Up throw
Down throw
Floor attack
Edge attack
Neutral special
Side special
Up special
Down special
Final Smash

01. Paper Mario

Paper Mario
Universe	Mario
Debut	Paper Mario (2000)
Smash Bros. appearances	Melee, Brawl, Smash 4, Ultimate
Most recent non-Smash appearance	Paper Mario: Color Splash (2016)
Console/platform of origin	Nintendo 64
Species	Paper
Gender	Male
Place of origin	Paper World (idk what it's actually called)
Created by	Shigeru Miyamoto

Paper Mario has always been the superior Mario RPG for me, and I never got into the Mario & Luigi series. Plus, while he's another Mario (and we have two of those already), he can have a unique moveset made out of abilities he can do and his partners from the first three games. He has so much potential for a moveset, but sadly he has only been playable for six games, none that were part of the main series, so his actual chances are slim.

Aesthetics

• Paper Mario's design comes from his appearance in Super Paper Mario
• Whenever Paper Mario charges a Smash Attack, the action command interface appears above him.
• When Paper Mario runs, Dashell temporarily appears.
• When dodging, a mouse highlights over Mario and brings him out, then back into the second dimension. This references the flipping ability in Super Paper Mario

Attributes

• Average speed that's slightly faster than Mario's, but has one of the worst traction in the game.
• Average air speed with great air acceleration but poor falling speed, making him a floaty.
• Poor weight, making him one of the lightest characters in the game.
• In all of his hammer moves, only the hammer portion deals damage, the handle does not.
• Once a partner is summoned, they stay behind Paper Mario until another partner is summoned, Paper Mario is KO'd, or the game ends. If the partners take enough damage (about 30%), they are temporarily defeated (with the x mark appearing over them like in Paper Mario) and Paper Mario cannot use them for 5 seconds.

Moveset

		Name	Damage	Description
Neutral attack			1%	Punches twice then hits the opponent with a hammer.
			1%
			3%
Forward tilt			6.5%	A wheel kick similar to Mario's but slightly weaker. Can kill at the edge of Final Destination at around 150%.
Up tilt			6%	An upward poke with his hammer. A good juggling tool.
Down tilt			7%	A downward jab with his hammer. Can lead into aerial combos.
Dash attack		Spin Dash	5% (hit 1), 2% (hit 2-4), 4% (hit 5)	Spins around and attacks the enemy, in a similar manner to Mega Man's dash attack. It can be cancelled at any time by jumping. A reference to a field move Paper Mario can use in Paper Mario that allows him to travel faster.
Forward smash		Power Smash	13% (uncharged), 23% (fully charged)	Brings out his hammer and whacks the opponent. Very strong, can kill opponents at the edge of Final Destination starting at 60%. The name is a reference to a badge Paper Mario could equip in the first two Paper Mario games.
Up smash			15% (uncharged), 22% (fully charged)	An upwards swing from his hammer. A great anti-air and juggling tool. and can kill opponents starting at 130%.
Down smash			18% (uncharged, sweetspot), 25% (fully charged, sweetspot), 13% (uncharged, sourspot), 20% (fully charged, sourspot)	Slams his hammer down in the direction he's facing, and turns toward the opposite while dragging his hammer. The initial hit is a sweetspot and can kill starting from 80%. Sweetspot is great for edgeguarding, while sourspot can lead into mixups at low percents and combos as high percents.
Neutral aerial		Tornado Jump	2% (hits 1-4) 4.5% (hit 5)	Spins around multiple times in the air. Disjointed and can drag around opponents. A great combo starter, and first four hits can lead into a grab when cancelled on the ground. However, it kills at unrealistic percents. Based off of an ability Paper Mario gains in the first two Paper Mario games.
Forward aerial			7.5% (sourspot), 10% (sweetspot)	A hammer swing, similar to the Ice Climber's forward air. It has a sweetspot at the middle of the move that spikes the opponent.
Back aerial			10%	A hammer swing to the back. Really great for edgeguarding and can kill starting at 110%.
Up aerial			13.5%	Swings his hammer up vertically. Paper Mario's strongest aerial, can kill leading from Bomb starting from 90%.
Down aerial			12%	Thudley appears and allows Paper Mario to ground pound. A stall-then-fall move. Mario is stuck in this animation until he hits land or is KO'd.
Grab		Thoreau		Summons Thoreau and grabs nearby opponents. One of the longest non-tether grabs.
Pummel			0.8%	Shakes the grabbed opponent. Very fast.
Forward throw			11%	Launches the opponent forward using Thoreau. Can lead into a neutral air at early percents. Can also set up for an edgeguard situation but cannot KO at realistic percents.
Back throw			11%	Launches the opponent backwards using Thoreau. Paper Mario's best kill throw, and can KO middleweights starting at 125%.
Up throw			11%	Knocks the opponent up using his hammer. A combo starter that can lead into a neutral air at early percents and up air at mid percents. Can KO at around 180%.
Down throw			5% (throw), 6% (launch)	Throws the opponent down and ground pounds on them. Similar to Mario's down throw. Paper Mario's best combo starter, which can head into up tilt or up smash at early percents, all aerials but down at mid-percents, and up air at medium-high percents up to 80%.
Floor attack			7%	Kicks in both directions. Generic floor attack.
Edge attack			8%	Crawls on the stage and then slams his hammer down.
Neutral special		Bomb	18%	Summons Bombette, who slowly walks forward before exploding. Can be used for edgeguarding or combo starter, although she is easily avoidable on the ground. When used in the air, Bombette first drops down before performing her action. Can KO starting at 130%.
Side special		Power Shell	7.5% (going forward), 5.5% (coming back)	Summons Koops, who goes into his shell and launches himself forward. Can go past the ledge without falling, potentially gimping recoveries. If Koops happens to run over an item during his animation, he picks it up and gives it to Paper Mario.
Up special		Air Lift	—	Summons Parakarry, and he lifts Paper Mario up and flies him around. Grants a lot of distance and can help Paper Mario recover from a weak meteor spike. Parakarry has armor through the whole move, however if opponents deal enough damage (about 30%) he will drop Paper Mario and be unusable for 5 seconds.
Down special		Veil	14%	Summons Vivian, who pulls Paper Mario under and pops up after a few seconds while attacking. Similar to Dimensional Cape.The player can input any direction to reappear there. Can kill middleweights starting at 90%.
Final Smash		Supernova	5% (lines, hit), 3% (lines, touching), 20% (flash attack)	Summons the Crystal Star, the final Crystal Star from Paper Mower: The Thousand-Year Door. A gauge shows up above Paper Mario, and the user has to repeatedly press A to fill up the gauge 3 times. Once all the gauges are filled, or 15 seconds pass, then a cut scene plays where multiple lines start appearing across the screen, potentially trapping the opponents. After all the lines have appeared, the screen suddenly flashes, and all the fighters trapped in the lines are launched. The number of lines that appear depend on how much gauges are filled. This Final Smash can kill starting at 45%.

Taunts

• Up taunt: Faces towards the player and does a thumbs up. While it's the same as Mario's, it references his victory animation in the first two Paper Mario games.
• Down taunt: Runs around in place while turning around. Part of his victory animation in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.
• Side taunt: Gently swings his hammer downward, making either a Yoshi ride sound, a mouse squeak, or cricket chirp. A reference to the different hammer sound effects Paper Mario's hammer can have.
• Smash taunt: Goombario, Goombella, or Tippi will randomly appear and give a description of the opponent fighter

Idle animation

• Raises his hand up for a brief moment. References how he responds to others.
• Stares upward for a brief moment.

Entrance

• Warps out of a paper Warp Pipe

Victory poses

• Victory Theme, the Victory Theme from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, which itself is from Super Mario World
• Spins around multiple times, then leaks up in joy. One of his victory animations in Paper Mario
• Pulls down his cap, then joyfully throws it up and twirls it. One of his victory animations in Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door
• Flips into the second dimension, then gives the player a thumbs up.

02. Quote

Quote
File:Polar Star.png
Universe	Mario
Debut	Paper Mario (2000)
Smash Bros. appearances	Melee, Brawl, Smash 4, Ultimate
Most recent non-Smash appearance	Paper Mario: Color Splash (2016)
Console/platform of origin	Nintendo 64
Species	Paper
Gender	Male
Place of origin	Paper World (idk what it's actually called)
Created by	Shigeru Miyamoto

Everyone wants an indie character as a fighter for Smash, with popular picks being Shantae from the Shantae series, Shovel Knight from the Shovel Knight series, and Rayman from the Rayman series. While I do want those characters in, my indie pick would be the OG Japan indie whose name isn't in the title, Quote from Cave Story. This game, despite having been ported everywhere, is still a classic indie that not a lot of people talk about anymore, and it has appeared on almost every Nintendo platform since the DS, but on the other hand if Shovel Knight is only given an Assist Trophy position, Quote has a slimmer chance due to practically no one wanting him.

Aesthetics

• Design is taken from Cave Story+ with some influence from Blade Strangers, a game I have literally just discovered looking Quote up.

Attributes

• Quote's specials (aside from Booster 2.0) increase levels as more of its attack lands, up to level 3. On the other hand, his weapons weaken when he takes a certain amount of damage. This references how Quote level ups his weapons in Cave Story.

		Name	Damage	Description
Neutral attack
Forward tilt
Up tilt
Down tilt
Dash attack
Forward smash
Up smash
Down smash
Neutral aerial
Forward aerial
Back aerial
Up aerial
Down aerial
Grab
Pummel
Forward throw
Back throw
Up throw
Down throw
Floor attack
Edge attack
Neutral special		Polar Star	1% (Level 1), 1.5% (Level 2), 2% (Level 3)	Fires his Polar Star, his incomplete go-to weapon. At Level 1, it shoots a thin beam, Level 2, it shoots parallel beams, and Level 3, it shoots one thick beam. Level 3 has potential to kill at high percents.
Side special		Missile Launcher	5% (Level 1), 10% (Level 2), 5% each (Level 3)	Fires his Missle Launcher, a weapon Quote obtains in the Egg Observation Room. Level 1 fires one missile. Level 2 fires a big missile. Level 3 fires 3 Level 1 missiles. Great for edgeguarding.
Up special		Booster 2.0	0.5% (air particles)	Activates his Booster 2.0, the Booster obtained in Arthur's House after not saving Professor Booster at the Labyrinth. Can last a total of one second when held down, but doesn't put Quote into free-fall afterwards. Can go in any cardinal direction.
Down special		Bubbline	2% (Level 1), 5% (Level 2), 2% (Level 3, bubble), 7% (Level 3, fired bubbles)	Fires his Bubbline, a weapon obtained in the Assembly Hall fireplace. At level 1, it fires a single bubble forward. At level 2, it can now be held down and fire multiple bubbles. At level 3, when held down up to 14 bubbles are fired around Quote, acting like Leaf Shield until the player lets go of the button, in which the bubbles simultaneously fire forward.
Final Smash		Spur	3% (Machine Gun), 45% (Spur)	Summons Curly Brace and transforms the Polar Star into the Spur, the complete form of the Polar Star. While Quote charges the Spur, Curly fires the Machine Gun around the stage. When the Spur is finished charging, Quote fires it across the screen, which deals massive damage and knockback, potentially KOing at 45%.