List of SSBU Music (Other series): Difference between revisions

This track is a direct 8-bit port of the music that would play in ''Wrecking Crew'' when [[Mario]] picked up a [[Golden Hammer]] and used it to his offense.

*The title theme from ''The Legend of Zelda''.

*"Temple" from ''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link''.

*"Fever" from ''Dr. Mario''.

*"Brinstar" from ''Metroid''.

*The title theme from ''Duck Hunt''.

*"Jogging" from ''Punch-Out!!''.

*"Underworld" from ''Kid Icarus''.

This track is a direct, 8-bit port of the main theme from ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. The original track was heavily based off of Japanese folk music, and is renowned for using the Famicom Disk System's limited audio hardware to a high standard.

|universe={{uv|Mario}}

This track is a remix of a music piece in Game Boy game ''X''. After finishing the tutorial at the beginning of ''X'', the player is warped to a tunnel that takes the player to the main game. This track is the theme that is heard inside that tunnel with a techno-inspired spin. This remix debuted in ''Brawl''.

Another remix of the Tunnel Scene theme from the DSiWare sequel to ''X'', known as ''X-Scape'' in the Americas.

An arrangement of the Bath theme from ''Nintendogs''. The instrumentation is similar to the original's acoustic style, but with background vocals, heavier percussion, synths, and an extended refrain not found in the original.

An arrangement of the regular battle theme in ''Baten Kaitos Origins'', a game developed by Monolith Soft. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Motoi Sakuraba. It is very similar to the original, including the use of a violin as the lead, but includes more dramatic instrumentation and a solo.

In Japan, a [[Nintendo DS]] game called ''Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi'' was released to serve as a food recommendation and cookbook service. In [[NTSC]] regions, the game's sequel is known as ''{{s|wikipedia|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}'', while in PAL versions, it is called ''Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?''. The music itself originally played on the title screen of the game. This remix returns from ''Brawl'' after not being included in ''SSB4''. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Toshiyuki Sudo.

This song is taken directly from ''{{s|nwiki|Wii Sports Resort}}'' and it is played during the title screen.

 

A funky, bass-focused remix of the title theme of ''Wii Sports Resort'', featuring a lead electric guitar and with accompanying synths. The arrangement also includes portions of the results theme for the power cruising mode.

This song is played in the Monkey Watch stage in ''Rhythm Heaven Fever''. In a unique arrangement for ''Super Smash Bros.'', the song features clapping throughout and seamlessly loops back to the start.

A remix of the theme that plays during the first two boss fights in ''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword''. The first half plays like a remastered version of the original theme, with traditional Japanese instrumentation, while the second half adds dubstep effects followed by a short remix of the town theme. At the beginning of the remix, the chord that plays at the start of a stage in ''Sakura Samurai'' can be heard. This song was rearranged by Toshiyuki Sudo, one of the composers for ''Sakura Samuari: Art of the Sword''.

A track taken directly from ''{{s|nwiki|Wii Party U}}''. Despite the name, this track does not actually play during the results announcement in that game. Instead, it plays during the House Party games "Name That Face" and "Sketchy Situation".

This is a remixed medley of two tracks from the Nintendo 3DS turn-based strategy game ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.''; it begins with the battle theme of the same name before transitioning into the game's credits theme, "Agents of S.T.E.A.M.". Much like the source material, this remix has an orchestrated metal approach. The rearrangement was provided by the game's original composer, Yoshito Sekigawa.

|debut=''{{iw|wikipedia|Undertale}}''

This track plays in ''Undertale'', during the battle against [[Sans]] at the end of the game if the player chooses to slaughter the underground's population. It is only available upon purchasing the Sans {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}} costume. The song has a very similar opening to that of the original, but the second measure is cut. Much of the original's instrumentation and melody is retained, but some occasional differences in key and less emphasis on synth and chiptune instruments give it a more fleshed-out feel. It also adds an orchestral segment near the middle of the loop, as well as a guitar solo near the end. Said guitar solo incorporates the leitmotifs of ''Heartache'' (resembling its rendition in ''ASGORE'', where it is in 4/4 time instead of 3/4) and ''Bonetrousle'' (resembling its rendition in the unused ''Song That Might Play When You Fight Sans'', where the notes are slightly different); they are the boss themes for Sans’s friend Toriel and Sans's brother Papyrus respectively. It was composed and arranged by the franchise's creator and main composer, {{s|wikipedia|Toby Fox}}.

*The original versions of ''{{SSBMMusicLink|Balloon Fight}}'' and ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Opening Theme / Select (Wii Sports)}}'', as well as ''Brawl''{{'}}s ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' are the only miscellaneous tracks not included in ''Ultimate''.

*There are many music tracks that appear in Mii Fighter showcase videos, but don't appear in-game.