List of companies with minor representation: Difference between revisions

Acquire Co. Ltd.
Type	Kabushiki Gaisha
Founded	December 6, 1994
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	120
Parent	Kadokawa Corporation
Website	Acquire Co. Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Acquire (company)

4J Studios Limited
Type	Private
Founded	VIS Interactive: 1996; VIS Entertainment: 2000; 4J Studios: April 19, 2005
Headquarters	Dundee, Scotland
Key people	Founder: Chris van der Kuyl; CEO: Paddy Burns; Frank Arnot
Industry	Licencing
Products	Video games
Website	4J Studios Limited
Article on Wikipedia	4J Studios

1-Up Studio Inc.
Type	Subsidiary
Founded	June 30, 2000
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Gen Kadoi; Yoshiaki Koizumi; Keizo Kato; Futoshi Yamaguchi
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	44 (2018)
Parent	Nintendo
Website	1-Up Studio Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	1-Up Studio

Latest revision as of 17:16, May 2, 2024

This is a list of companies with minor representation in the Super Smash Bros. series, such as trophies, stickers, spirits, music, Mii Fighter costumes, production material, or other miscellaneous elements that are considered too minor to warrant a dedicated article. This list also includes companies that did not necessarily create the aforementioned elements, but owned the rights at the time of its inclusion in the series.

1-Up Studio[edit]

1-Up Studio, formerly known as Brownie Brown Inc., is a Japanese video game developer. Having assisted with the creation of games such as Mother 3, The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes, the Super Mario 3D games and their spin-off, Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker, as well as creating new IPs including Magical Starsign and A Kappa's Trail, the company became a subsidiary of Nintendo. Following that, on February 1st, 2013, they announced they would be changing the internal structure of the company, including renaming themselves to their present name: 1-Up Studio Inc.

Starting in Brawl, Lucas is a playable fighter and semi-clone of Ness. New Pork City, a location from Mother 3, appears as a stage, with the Ultimate Chimera randomly appearing to roam around within it. The Porky Statue, Lucas himself, and Lucas's Final Smash, PK Starstorm, appear as trophies. "Porky's Theme", "Unfounded Revenge / Smashing Song of Praise", "Mother 3 Love Theme", and "You Call This a Utopia?!" appear as music tracks. Finally, Lucas, Claus, Kumatora, Duster, Boney, Salsa, Hinawa, Flint, Pig Mask, and Mr. Saturn in its Mother 3 design appear as stickers. In Ultimate, Flint, Hinawa, Boney, Duster, Kumatora, Salsa, Ultimate Chimera, Absolutely Safe Capsule, Masked Man, and Claus appear as spirits.

Mokka, as well as the species Putty and Pyrite, from the Magical Starsign series all appear as trophies. Mokka and Putty also appear as stickers, in addition to the male and female protagonists and Kirsh from Magical Vacation, the male protagonist, an HP Pot, and a Sparrow from Magical Starsign. The male & female protagonists of Magical Vacation (both share a spirit), Mokka, and a Putty all return as spirits.

3D Land appears as a stage to represent Super Mario 3D Land. The Boomerang from Super Mario 3D Land appears as both an item and a trophy. Other trophies from that game include Tanooki Mario & Kitsune Luigi, Boomerang Mario, and Mario (With Propeller Box). "Super Mario 3D Land Theme / Beach Theme" appears to represent Super Mario 3D Land, while "Super Bell Hill", "The Great Tower Showdown 2", and "Champion Road" appear as music tracks to represent Super Mario 3D World.

New Donk City appears as a stage, with Mario gaining a new taunt, a new costume, and a slightly changed up special to reference Super Mario Odyssey. Bowser (Wedding), Peach (Wedding), Cappy, and The Odyssey appear as spirits. The Boomerang item returns, along with the 3D Land stage. Cat Princess Peach, Sprixie Princesses, and Plessie appear as spirits. "Fossil Falls", "New Donk City", "Jump Up, Super Star!", "Steam Gardens", "Underground Moon Caverns", "Break Free (Lead the Way)", "Plucky Pass Beginnings", and "The King of Pyropuff Peak" debut in this installment.

Totem Link and Madame Couture from The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes appear as spirits. "Main Theme - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" and "Woodlands - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" appear as music tracks, as well.

WikiBound has an article on Brownie Brown.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on 1-Up Studio.

4J Studios[edit]

4J Studios, formerly known as VIS Entertainment, is a British video game developer located in Scotland. Founded in April 2005 by Chris van der Kuyl, back when it was known as VIS Entertainment, Paddy Burns, and Frank Arnot, the company is best known for porting video games on other consoles, notably Minecraft and titles from the Banjo-Kazooie series to consoles and handheld platforms.

In Ultimate, the majority of Minecraft's featured soundtrack are sourced from the minigames developed for the console ports by the company. Those being "Toys on a Tear", "Dance of the Blocks", "Glide" and "Clockwork Crafter", all originally composed by Gareth Coker. Additionally, some of the spirits' artwork and specific content such as Steve and Alex's alternate costumes from the Legacy Console Edition of Minecraft are featured in Ultimate.

Acquire[edit]

Acquire is a Japanese video game developer. Originally founded in 1994, they have developed many well known franchises like Tenchu, Way of the Samurai, Shinobido, No Heroes Allowed and Akiba's Trip. They also provide motion capture for other companies.

In Ultimate, on July 7, 2020, it was revealed that spirits featuring the eight playable characters in Octopath Traveler, which Acquire developed alongside the in-house Square Enix team named Studio 11, would be added to the Spirit Board in Second Anniversary of OCTOPATH TRAVELER on July 10. The spirits would see each of the eight playable characters split into four pairs, these pairs being Olberic & Primrose, Tressa & Cyrus, Alfyn & Therion, and H'aanit & Ophilia.

Agenda[edit]

Agenda

Type	Defunct
Founded	1990
Headquarters	Sapporo, Japan
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games

Agenda was a Japanese game developer that developed Clubhouse Games, known in Europe as 42 All-Time Classics, and Slide Adventure MAGKID for the Nintendo DS. The company went defunct in 2011, later after the release of 1000 Cooking Recipes from Elle a Table.

Magkid, the titular player from Slide Adventure MAGKID, as well as a Midori Mushi, an enemy from the game, appear as stickers. In Ultimate, only Magkid would return as a spirit.

AlphaDream[edit]

AlphaDream Corporation, Ltd.

Type	Defunct
Founded	January 12, 2000
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Tetsuo Mizuno
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	46 (2018)
Website	AlphaDream Corporation, Ltd. (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	AlphaDream

AlphaDream was a Japanese game developer that worked closely with Nintendo. They were primarily known for developing the Mario & Luigi series, as well as Tomato Adventure, a Japan-only RPG for the Game Boy Advance. AlphaDream became defunct after filing for bankruptcy on October 1st, 2019.

In Brawl, the Mario & Luigi series is represented through multiple stickers: Cackletta, Mario & Luigi, Luigi, and Prince Peasley from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, and Luigi & Baby Luigi, a Shroob, Stuffwell, and Toadsworth from Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time. The "Gritzy Desert" theme from Partners in Time is also remixed. Baby Peach, who first appeared in Partners in Time, receives a trophy. Baby Peach reappears as a trophy in Smash for 3DS. "Try, Try Again" from Mario & Luigi: Dream Team is remixed in both versions, while "Tough Guy Alert!" and "The Grand Finale" from Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story appear in Smash for Wii U. In Ultimate, Prince Peasley from Superstar Saga, Princess Shroob from Partners in Time, Fawful in his appearance from Bowser's Inside Story, Broque Monsieur and Starlow from Bowser's Inside Story, Dreambert and Antasma from Dream Team, and Papercraft Mario from Paper Jam appear as spirits. Baby Peach also appears as a spirit. In addition to the previous Mario & Luigi tracks, four new ones are added: "Time's Running Out!", "Mixed-Up Scramble", and "Attack and Run!" from Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam, and "This is Minion Turf!" from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions. Mario & Luigi is also referenced in one of Luigi's taunts. His up taunt has multiple poses very vastly shown and one is similar to his artwork for Partners in Time. This taunt comes back both in Smash 4 and Ultimate.

Representing Tomato Adventure, protagonist DeMille and the Tomatrio appear as spirits in Ultimate.

AQ Entertainment[edit]

AQ Interactive, Inc.

Type	Defunct
Founded	October 1, 2005
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Shuichi Motoda
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Arcade games, video games
Article on Wikipedia	AQ Interactive

AQ Interactive was a Japanese video game developer and publisher. AQ stands for "Artistic Quality." It was the parent company of Artoon, Cavia, Freeplus and Xseed Games. On June 23, 2011, AQ announced a three-way merger between itself, Marvelous Entertainment and Liveware. On October 1 of that year, all companies collectively became the modern day Marvelous AQL. AQ is best known for publishing games developed by its subsidiaries, as well as working with other companies like Nintendo, Microsoft and Konami.

In Smash 4 and Ultimate, Zael and Calista from The Last Story, which AQ co-developed alongside Mistwalker, both appear as trophies and spirits.

Arc System Works[edit]

Arc System Works Co., Ltd.

Type	Private
Founded	May 12th, 1988
Headquarters	Yokohama, Japan
Key people	Minoru Kidooka
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Arcade games, video games
Website	Arc System Works Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Arc System Works

Arc System Works is a video game company known for developing mainly fighting game series, such as the BlazBlue and Guilty Gear series, as well as licensed fighting games for franchises such as Dragon Ball and Persona. On June 2015, they acquired all the intellectual properties of Technōs Japan, such as the Kunio-Kun, known in the west as River City, and Double Dragon series.

In Ultimate, 4 spirits from Kunio-Kun appeared in the River City Smash Spirit Board event in Ultimate, those being Kunio, Riki, Goda and the brothers Ryuichi & Ryuji (both share a spirit).

Argonaut Games[edit]

Argonaut Games

Type	Defunct
Founded	February 23, 1982
Key people	Jez San
Industry	Software
Products	Video games Chip sets
Article on Wikipedia	Argonaut Games

Argonaut Games was a British video game and software developer originally founded by Jez San in 1982. The name is based on his initials, J. San, being a play on Jason and the Argonauts. Argonaut first developed a relation with Nintendo when they presented a method of defeating the Game Boy copyright protection mechanism.^[1] This led to both companies working on a prototype flight simulator called SNESGlider. Nintendo published Argonaut's Game Boy action game X in 1992. Full development of SNESGlider then entered production, and San convinced Nintendo to make custom hardware for it. The hardware became the Super FX chip and the game became Star Fox, released in 1993. Nintendo would then publish the Argonaut-developed Stunt Race FX in 1994. Argonaut then started development of Star Fox 2 and got far into development before Nintendo shut it down. The most likely reasons for this are the game looking primitive by then-current hardware standards and Nintendo making Star Fox 64 in-house without their involvement. Argonaut then pitched a 3D platformer starring Yoshi but this was rejected. The project eventually evolved into Croc: Legend of the Gobbos. Argonaut would continue to develop games and chips for other companies until going bankrupt in 2004 and forced to liquidate their assets, effectively shutting themselves down.

In all five games, the first Star Fox was represented, with Fox and, starting with Melee, Falco appearing as fighters. Other inclusions were trophies, spirits, stages, and stickers.

In Brawl, Smash 4, and Ultimate, "Tunnel Scene (X)", a remix of the game's Tunnel scene appears. Additionally, the Training Academy Coach appears as a sticker and a spirit.

In Brawl and Ultimate, F-Type and Tractor Trailer appear as stickers and spirits.

Arika[edit]

Arika Co., Ltd.

Type	Private
Founded	November 1, 1995
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Akira Nishitani
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Arcade games, video games
Employees	50
Website	Arika Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Arika

Arika is a Japanese video game developer primarily known for developing arcade games. Having created games for popular series such as Street Fighter EX and Tetris: The Grand Master and collaborated with companies like Capcom and Bandai Namco, Arika continues to work as a subcontractor for other companies. With Nintendo, the company developed multiple installments in the Dr. Mario series, the Endless Ocean series, AR Games and the 3D Classics series for the Nintendo 3DS, and Tetris 99 and Super Mario Bros. 35 for the Nintendo Switch.

In Smash 4, the "Dragon Battle" music from AR Games is sourced from this game, and is playable on stages from the "Other" category. The track returned in Ultimate and is playable on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.

In Ultimate, the Tetriminos from Tetris 99 appear as spirits in the Attack of the Tetriminos! Spirit Board event.

Also in Ultimate, some of Heihachi Mishima's lines are taken from Tekken 3D: Prime Edition, which Arika helped co-develop.

Artoon[edit]

Artoon Co., Ltd.

Type	Defunct
Founded	August 27, 1999
Headquarters	Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Key people	Naoto Ohshima
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Article on Wikipedia	Artoon

Artoon was a Japanese game development company that went defunct in 2010. It primarily served as an outsourced developer for other studios, most notably creating Blinx: The Time Sweeper for Microsoft. For Nintendo, it primarily worked on Yoshi games such as Yoshi Topsy-Turvy and Yoshi's Island DS, as well as FlingSmash for WiiWare.

Yoshi Topsy-Turvy is represented with two stickers: Ship Yoshi and Mace Guy. Hongo and the Spirit Who Loves Surprises from appear as spirits. Yoshi's Island DS is represented with five stickers: Crayzee Dayzee, Super Baby, Goonie, Stork, and Stork Stop. It is also represented with a remix of "Wildlands" theme, playing on stages from the Yoshi franchise.

Zip, the main character of FlingSmash, appears as a spirit.

Arzest[edit]

ARZEST Corporation

Type	Private
Founded	June 25, 2010
Headquarters	Yokohama, Japan
Key people	Yoji Ishii Naoto Ohshima Yutaka Sugano
Industry	Computer and video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	80
Website	ARZEST Corporation
Article on Wikipedia	Arzest

Arzest (stylized as ARZEST) is a Japanese video game developer that primarily serves as an outsourced developer for other companies. It was founded by the same staff as Artoon after the company went defunct in 2010. The company has worked for multiple titles for Nintendo, including Wii Play Motion, StreetPass Mii Plaza, Yoshi's New Island, and Hey! Pikmin.

In Smash 4, a trophy representing Yoshi's New Island appears in Smash for 3DS, while Smash for Wii U and Ultimate have two music tracks from the game: "Main Theme (Yoshi's New Island)" and "Bandit Valley (Yoshi's New Island)". Yoshi's New Island is represented with a spirit of Yoshi holding a Mega Eggdozer, as well as five other spirits using their artwork from said game: Stork, Bandit, Little Mouser, Grim Leecher, and Ukiki. "Main Theme - Yoshi's New Island (Remix)" is included in addition to the two Yoshi's New Island tracks from the previous game.

A spirit of a Mockiwi represents Hey! Pikmin. The music tracks "The Keeper of the Lake", "Over Wintry Mountains", and "Fragment of Hope" are taken from the game as well.

Asobism[edit]

Asobism Co., Ltd.

Founded	December 11, 2002
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Tomoyuki Oto
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Revenue	¥10,000,000 (capital)
Employees	77 (2016)
Website	Asobism, Co., Ltd.

Asobism is an independent Japanese video game developer that is primarily known for developing the Freakyforms series, as well as the Dragon Poker series of mobile games.

King Roy, the damsel-in-distress of Freakyforms Deluxe's dungeons, appears as a trophy in Smash for 3DS. A remix called "Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive! Medley" appears on the downloadable Miiverse stage in Smash for Wii U. The track returns in Ultimate, now only playing on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, Super Smash Bros. categories.

Bethesda Softworks[edit]

Bethesda Softworks LLC

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	June 28, 1986
Headquarters	Bethesda, Maryland, US
Key people	Todd Howard Pete Hines
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Parent	Zenimax Media
Website	Bethesda Sofworks LLC
Article on Wikipedia	Bethesda Softworks

Bethesda Softworks, a subsidiary of ZeniMax Media, is an American video game publisher that is primarily known for developing The Elder Scrolls series and recent entries of Fallout franchise, as well owning rights of franchises from iD Software such as Doom, Quake and Wolfenstein series. In 2001, they spun-off their game development team into a studio called Bethesda Game Studios. On September 21st, 2020, it was announced that ZeniMax Media would be acquired by Microsoft, with acquisition being completed on March 9, 2021.

In Ultimate, the Vault Boy, the mascot of Fallout franchise, was available as an Mii Costume for Mii Gunner in Round 6, in 2020.

Later in 2021, Dragonborn from The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim was available as a Mii Costume for Mii Swordfighter in Round 10.

Finally in the same year, Doom Slayer from Doom Eternal was available as a Mii Costume for Mii Gunner in Round 11.

Camelot Software Planning[edit]

Camelot Co. Ltd

Type	Kabushiki gaisha
Founded	April 4, 1994
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hiroyuki Takahashi: President Shūgo Takahashi: Co-Founder and Co-President Motoi Sakuraba: Coordinator and Sound Director
Industry	Video games
Employees	42 (2010)
Website	Camelot Co. Ltd
Article on Wikipedia	Camelot Software Planning

Camelot Software Planning, formerly known as Sega CD4 and Sonic! Software Planning, is a Japanese video game developer. Previously having worked for Sega and Sony Computer Entertainment, they are currently partnered with Nintendo, creating the Mario Golf and Mario Tennis series of games. Other works include the Golden Sun and the Shining series.

Waluigi and Plum represent the Mario Tennis and Mario Golf games via trophies in Melee. Waluigi later became an Assist Trophy in Brawl. He will stomp on opponents to bury them, attacking the defenseless foes with his foot and tennis racket. Waluigi also returns as a trophy. Plum and Petey Piranha represent the Mario Golf series, while Boo, Fly Guy, Bowser, and Wiggler represent the Mario Tennis series as stickers. The music track "Mario Tennis / Mario Golf", an arrangement of the title screen themes from Mario Power Tennis and Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour respectively, appears in the My Music for Mario Circuit. Trophies of Peach and Daisy in their tennis outfits from Mario Tennis Open, as well as a trophy of Mario holding a golf club (which is referred to as "Mario Golf: World Tour") appear in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. Waluigi appears as a spirit and his hat appears as a Mii hat in Ultimate. Kid from Mario Golf also appears as a spirit, in addition to spirits of Mario and Luigi as they appear in Mario Tennis Aces. Mario, Luigi and Peach in their golf attire were introduced in the spirit board event Mario Golf: Super Rush, taken from the game of the same name. "World Tour" from Mario Golf: World Tour, "Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash" from Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash, "Kingdom Stadium: Night" and "Country Field: Away Team" from Mario Sports Superstars, and "Title Theme - Mario Tennis Aces" and "Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis Aces" from Mario Tennis Aces all debut as music tracks in Ultimate as well.

Isaac from the Golden Sun appears as Assist Trophies in Brawl. Using Move, a Psynergy spell, Isaac will attempt to push opponents off the stage. Isaac was given access to more Psynergy spells in Ultimate. These include Pound, which involves a fist slamming down; Lift, which includes two hands picking up a fighter and attempting to carry them above the blast zone; and Teleport, which has him teleport to a different part of the stage. Both have a trophy as well. Isaac was also given a trophy. Additionally, "Battle Scene / Final Boss (Golden Sun)", an arrangement remix of two themes from Golden Sun: The Lost Age, plays on the My Music for Norfair. Additionally, "Weyard", the overworld theme from Golden Sun: Dark Dawn, appears in the My Music for Palutena's Temple in Smash 4. Isaac also acted as the inspiration for a Mii Swordfighter costume in Ultimate. Garet, Ivan, Mia, Felix, and Jenna, as well as Matthew from Dark Dawn, appear as Golden Sun spirits.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on Camelot Software Planning.

Golden Sun Universe has an article on Camelot Software Planning.

Choice Provisions[edit]

Choice Provisions Inc.

Type	Private
Founded	2007
Headquarters	Santa Cruz, California
Key people	Alex Neuse Mike Roush Chris Osborn
Industry	Video games
Website	Choice Provisions Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Choice Provisions

Choice Provisions, originally known as Gaijin Games, is an independent video game studio based in Santa Cruz, California. They are best known for developing the BIT.TRIP series, with the platformer Bit.Trip Runner being their breakout hit. The original Bit.Trip series was developed and released for Nintendo's WiiWare service, and their later games—including installments in the Bubsy and League of Legends series—continue to support Nintendo consoles.

In Smash 4, the main character of the Bit.Trip series, CommanderVideo, appears as a collectible trophy in Smash for Wii U.

Cing[edit]

CING, Inc.

Type	Defunct
Founded	April 1999
Headquarters	Fukuoka, Japan
Key people	Takuya Miyagawa
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	29 (2016)
Website	CING, Inc. (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Cing

Cing (stylized as CING) was an independent Japanese video game developer that went bankrupt in 2010. They primarily worked with Nintendo, creating the Hotel Dusk and Trace Memory series, as well as Little King's Story for the Nintendo Wii. With the company's demise, its games are now owned wholly by the original publishers.

Ashley Robbins from Trace Memory appears as a trophy in Brawl. Several stickers also represent the game: two stickers of Ashley (one alone and one holding the DTS), Jessica, and the Captain. Ashley returns as a spirit, this time using her appearance from Another Code: R – A Journey into Lost Memories.

Kyle Hyde from Hotel Dusk: Room 215 appears as a trophy in Brawl, notable for being the only animated trophy in the entire series. Kyle, Dunning Smith, and Mila also appear as stickers. Kyle Hyde returns as a spirit.

Clay Tech Works[edit]

Claytechworks Co. Ltd.

Founded	July 4, 2018
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Shunsuke Iwami, Katsuhito Aoki, Tatsuji Maeyama
Industry	Content planning, development and management
Products	Video games
Website	Claytechworks Co. Ltd.

Clay Tech Works is a video game development studio. Founded in 2018, they have primarily developed Japan-exclusive mobile games. One of these games is Bravely Default: Fairy's Effect, which allowed them the opportunity to take over the Bravely Default series from previous developer Silicon Studios starting with Bravely Default II.

In Ultimate, on February 23, 2021, it was announced that spirits from Bravely Default II, the third game in the series, would be added to the Spirit Board in a Spirit Board event simply titled BRAVELY DEFAULT II on February 26 as a tie-in to the game's release. All four protagonists are available in pairs: Seth & Gloria and Elvis & Adelle.

Curve Digital[edit]

Curve Digital Limited

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	2005
Headquarters	London, England
Key people	Jason Perkins, Dominic Wheatley, Stuart Dinsey
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Curve Digital Limited
Article on Wikipedia	Curve Digital

Curve Digital (formerly Curve Studios Limited) is an independent British video game developer and publisher. They are known for publishing games like Human: Fall Flat; with Nintendo, the company developed the Fluidity series of digital games, which got representation in the Super Smash Bros. franchise.

In Smash 4 and Ultimate, Eddy, the water spirit and main character of Fluidity: Spin Cycle, appears as a trophy and a Spirit respectively.

Data East[edit]

Data East Corporation

Type	Private
Founded	April 20, 1976
Headquarters	Suginami, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Tetsuo Fukuda: Founder
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Article on Wikipedia	Data East

Data East was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for several titles such as the BurgerTime, Karnov, Joe & Mac, Jake Hunter, Tattoo Assassins, and Glory of Heracles series. After the bankruptcy of the company in 2003, the rights to their former IPs would be acquired by several other companies, such as Arc System Works, G-Mode, and Paon.

In Ultimate, Heracles, the title character of the Glory of Heracles series, appears as a spirit.

Denyusha[edit]

Denyusha Co., Ltd.

Type	Limited
Founded	April 8, 2002
Headquarters	Kyoto, Japan
Key people	Shogo Hayashi
Industry	Software industry
Products	Video games applications
Website	Denyusha Co., Ltd.
Article on Bulbapedia	Denyusha

Denyusha (often spelled Den-yu-sha) is a Japanese multimedia developer and publisher. Founded in 2002, they have developed several pieces of software for purchase and licensed to other companies, with specialization in video games, web creation tools, and educational software. Denyusha has worked with Nintendo to create Game Notes function that came built in with every Nintendo 3DS, as well as co-developing Swapnote and its sequel Swapdoodle.

In Ultimate, Nikki, the mascot for the Swapnote franchise, appears as both an Assist Trophy and spirit.

Digital Extremes[edit]

Digital Extremes

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	1993
Headquarters	London, Ontario, Canada
Key people	Michael Schmalz
Industry	Video games
Employees	310
Parent	Leyou
Website	Digital Extremes
Article on Wikipedia	Digital Extremes

Digital Extremes is a Canadian video game developer. They are mainly known for creating Warframe and co-developing the Unreal series alongside Epic Games.

In Ultimate, Lotus from Warframe appears as a spirit, this spirit can be enhanced into Natah, this spirit was introduced via DLC, during the event Spirits in Black on February 28, 2019.

Dimps[edit]

Dimps Co. Ltd

Type	Kabushiki gaisha
Founded	March 6, 2000
Headquarters	Osaka, Japan
Key people	Takashi Nishiyama
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Employees	294
Website	Dimps Co. Ltd
Article on Wikipedia	Dimps

Dimps is a Japanese video game developer. The company was founded in 2000 by Takashi Nishiyama, creator of both Street Fighter and Fatal Fury, along with former Capcom and SNK employees. The company is primarily outsourced by other studios to free up the work load of in-house developers. They primarily work with Bandai Namco, Capcom and Sega, and they specialize in platformers and fighting games.

Cream the Rabbit with her chao Cheese and Blaze the Cat, who debuted in the Dimps developed Sonic Advance 2 and Sonic Rush respectively, appear in Brawl and reappear in future games. The song "Right There, Ride On", also from Sonic Rush, appears in Brawl and Smash 4.

Several characters, moveset elements, and the song "Forest/Nature Area" from the Dimps developed Kirby & The Amazing Mirror appear in this game. A new remix of "Forest/Nature Area" appeared in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.

When Ryu was released as downloadable content in Smash 4, many elements of his appearance and moveset took cues from Street Fighter IV, which Dimps developed. In Ultimate, Juri Han from the updated Super Street Fighter IV appears as a spirit. Ryu and newcomer Ken retain elements from the previous game while also containing elements from Street Fighter V, which Dimps also developed.

Double Eleven[edit]

Double Eleven

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	Corporation
Headquarters	Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
Key people	Lee Hutchinson, Matt Shepcar, Mark South, Kimberly Turner
Industry	Video games
Employees	310
Website	Double Eleven
Article on Wikipedia	Double Eleven (company)

Double Eleven is a British video game developer and publisher based in Middlesbrough. It was founded by former Rockstar Games developers, Lee Hutchinson and Matt Shepcar in June 2009. It is well-known for developing ports and remasters of various games, such as Red Dead Redemption, Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4, Lego Harry Potter: Years 5-7, and Goat Simulator, in addition to developing LittleBigPlanet PS Vita, Rust, and Minecraft Dungeons with help of Mojang.

In Ultimate, "Halland/Dalarna" and "The Arch-Illager" are remixes of songs sourced from Minecraft Dungeons, originally composed by Johan Johnson and Peter Hont.

Edelweiss[edit]

Edelweiss

Type	Doujin
Headquarters
Key people	Nal Koichi
Industry	Video game industry
Products	videogames
Employees	2
Website	Edelweiss

Edelweiss is a video game development studio. Founded in 2005 by 2 men going by the aliases Nal and Koichi, they started out as simple hobbyists creating Doujin soft, which are games meant more for fun then for profit. Their first release was Fairy Bloom, an action game that debuted as a physical release on December 26th, 2005, but later became available as freeware for Microsoft Windows. Their next game was Ether Vapor, a cinematic shoot-em-up also released as freeware for Windows on August 13th, 2007. Ether Vapor would get a remaster titled Ether Vapor Remaster and Fairy Bloom would get a sequel titled Fairy Bloom Freesia, both releasing on August 13, 2011. These two games would be the first to be officially released outside of Japan, with both releasing on Steam in 2012. Their next game was Astebreed, a spiritual successor to Ether Vapor, releasing for Windows On May 30, 2014. A definitive edition was released in 2015, which was ported to PlayStation 4 on March 19, 2015 and Nintendo Switch on November 8, 2018. This is the company's first game to be released on a home console. Also in 2014 was Hanasaki or Rairy Ultra Encore, a remake of the original Fairy Bloom. Their next game was Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin, which released on Windows, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch on November 10, 2020. This is the first game Edelweiss did not self publish, with the duty taken this time by Marvelous Inc, with its subsidiary XSEED Games handling the North American release.

In Ultimate, three spirits from Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin appeared in a Spirit Board event in Ultimate, those being Sakuna, Kokorowa, and Tama.

Eighting[edit]

Eighting Co., Ltd.

Type	Corporation
Founded	March 15, 1993
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Yasuhiko Kabashima Tomohisa Matsunaga Satoki Sato
Industry	Video games
Employees	240
Website	Eighting Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Eighting

Eighting, formerly known as Raizing, is a Japanese video game developer. Eighting is known for developing fighting games and shoot 'em up games, such as Bloody Roar series, some Vs. series with Capcom such as Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars, Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds and Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, Castlevania Judgment, Kamen Rider Series, and the upcoming DNF Duel alongside Arc System Works. They have also developed some games for Nintendo, such as the Kururin series, Master of Illusion, and Pikmin 3 Deluxe.

The Helirin, the main vehicle from the Kururin series, appears as a trophy in Melee. The Helirin appears in Brawl as an Assist Trophy, where it slowly spins around the stage and its blades can push back fighters. It also appears as a trophy as well. Several Action Helirins from Kururin Squash appear as a shared trophy. These include the Helibokaan, Helibashan, Heliboboh, Helirburuun, and Helibibyuun. Kururin himself, as well as the Helibokaan, appear as stickers. In Ultimate the Helirin does not reprise its role as an Assist Trophy. However, it does appear as a support spirit, with Kururin himself piloting it in the artwork.

Four tracks from Castlevania Judgment appear in Ultimate as tracks in Dracula's Castle. These include: "Vampire Killer", "Mad Forest", "Dance of Illusions", and "Dracula's Castle".

Flagship[edit]

Flagship Co., Ltd.

Type	Dissolved
Founded	April 24, 1997
Headquarters	Osaka, Japan
Key people	Yoshiki Okamoto
Industry	Video game development
Article on Wikipedia	Flagship (company)

Flagship was a Japanese video game development company founded in 1997 by former Capcom developer Yoshiki Odamoto. The company was primarily funded by Capcom, Nintendo, and Sega, and a majority of their output was published by the three. They have developed entries in The Legend of Zelda, Kirby, Resident Evil, Onimusha and Dino Crisis franchises. On June 1, 2007, Capcom folded Flagship into the main studio, effectively shutting the company down.

Content from Kirby & The Amazing Mirror and Kirby: Squeak Squad, such as movesets, stickers, spirits, and music appear in Brawl, Smash 4, and Ultimate.

Characters from the Oracle games and The Minish Cap of The Legend of Zelda series also appear as stickers and spirits in Brawl and Ultimate.

In Ultimate, Leon S. Kennedy, who debuted in Resident Evil 2, appears as a spirit in the Spirit Board event Oust Resident Evil!

FromSoftware[edit]

FromSoftware, Inc.

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	November 1, 1986
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hidetaka Miyazaki: President Masanori Takeuchi: Senior Managing Director
Industry	Video games
Employees	332
Parent	Kadokawa Corporation
Website	FromSoftware, Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	FromSoftware

FromSoftware is a Japanese video game development company founded in November 1986 and a subsidiary of Kadokawa Corporation. The company is best known for developing the Armored Core games; as well as games in the "Soulsborne" subgenre, which comprise of action role-playing games of high difficulty, such as the Souls series; as well as Bloodborne, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, and Elden Ring. The company has also developed Monster Hunter Diary: Poka Poka Airou Village, a spinoff of the Monster Hunter franchise.

In Ultimate, the Felyne Mii headwear is based on the more cartoonish appearance of the main character from Monster Hunter Diary: Poka Poka Airou Village.

Ganbarion[edit]

GANBARION Co., Ltd.

Type	Corporation
Founded	August 13, 1999
Headquarters	Fukuoka, Japan
Key people	Chikako Yamakura
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Planning/development of home video game software
Revenue	10,000,000 JPY (capital)
Employees	93 (April 2019)
Website	GANBARION Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Ganbarion

Ganbarion (stylized as GANBARION) is a Japanese video game company that primarily works as a planner and developer for other companies. They are best known for developing One Piece games with Bandai Namco; however, they also created Pandora's Tower for the Nintendo Wii, and co-developed Wii Fit U with Nintendo EAD.

Aeron and Elena from Pandora's Tower appear as a shared trophy in Smash for Wii U and individually as spirits in Ultimate.

The Wii Fit Trainer from Wii Fit U appears as a trophy in Smash for Wii U, as well, along with the music track "Core Luge", which returns in Ultimate alongside a new song "Training Menu - Wii Fit U".

Genki[edit]

Genki Co., Ltd.

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	October 16, 1990
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hiroshi Hamagaki
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Parent	Daikoku Denki
Website	Genki Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Genki (company)

Genki is a Japanese video game developer and a subsidiary of Daikoku Denki. The company is best known for its racing games, particularly Tokyo Xtreme Racer (Shutokou Battle in Japan). They also developed a variety of other titles across multiple platforms, with one such example being the real-time strategy game Napoleon for the Game Boy Advance; while only released in Japan and France, it nonetheless is represented in Super Smash Bros.

In Ultimate, representing Napoleon, Alessandro Inzaghi, Napoleon's old friend and first commander, appears as a spirit.

Genius Sonority[edit]

Genius Sonority, Inc.

Type	Private
Founded	Heart Beat: October 1992 Genius Sonority: June 2002
Headquarters	Nihonbashi, Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Manabu Yamana
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	22
Website	Genius Sonority, Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Genius Sonority

Genius Sonority is a Japanese video game development studio formed in 2001 and officially incorporated in June 2002, whose staff consists of programmers who have previously worked on the Dragon Quest series of video games in the now defunct Heart Beat Inc.; being Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation and Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past for the Super Famicom and PlayStation respectively. They are also known for developing Pokémon spin-off games for home consoles.

Only in Brawl, all Poké Ball Pokémon models are reused from the Wii game, Pokémon Battle Revolution. In Smash 4, Mewtwo has an alternate costume whose color scheme matches Shadow Lugia, the main Pokémon from Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness. The alternate costume would return in Ultimate.

In Ultimate, Eight's alternate costume whose color scheme matches Terry, the Hero from Dragon Quest VI and Dragon Quest VII appearing in Hero's Final Smash Gigaslash, and few spells from Hero's Command Selection like Magic Burst were sourced from these two games.

Wikipedia has an article on Heartbeat (company).

Bulbapedia has an article on Genius Sonority.

Good-Feel[edit]

Good-Feel Co., Ltd.

Type	Private
Founded	October 3, 2005
Headquarters	Hyogo, Japan
Key people	Shigeharu Umezaki Etsunobu Ebisu Isono Yoshikazu
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	122 (2019)
Website	Good-Feel Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Good-Feel

Good-Feel is a Japanese video game developer that primarily works with Nintendo. The company got its start making educational video games for the Nintendo DS, but broke out into the mainstream with their first major title, Wario Land: Shake It! for the Nintendo Wii. The company has also developed Kirby's Epic Yarn, Yoshi's Woolly World, their respective ports for the Nintendo 3DS, Yoshi's Crafted World, Princess Peach: Showtime!, and Looksley's Line Up, as well as providing development support for Mario & Luigi: Dream Team and StreetPass Mii Plaza.

While Wario Land: Shake It! was still in development by the release of Brawl, Wario's victory theme shares its melody with the Stonecarving City theme from the game. According to the composer, Tomoya Tomita, the theme was composed for Brawl first and then remixed in Shake It!. This track returns Smash for Wii U and Ultimate on the Gamer stage and, as of version 8.1.0 of Ultimate, Super Smash Bros. stages.

Woolly World, a stage based upon Yoshi's Woolly World, appears in Smash for Wii U, along with two versions of its main theme: "Yoshi's Woolly World (Remix)" and "Yoshi's Woolly World (Original)". The stage does not return for Ultimate, but the music tracks do. Yoshi gains an alternate costume based upon his appearance in Yoshi's Crafted World, which doubles as a fighter spirit. Yarn Yoshi and Yarn Poochy from Woolly World also appear as spirits.

The Captain and Robo-Bone from Mii Force appear as trophies in Smash for 3DS. The helmets worn by the Mii Force squad members can be equipped by Mii Fighters in both Smash for 3DS and Smash for Wii U. Gold Bone from Mii Force, along with The Shake King and Captain Syrup as they appear in Wario Land: Shake It!, Prince Fluff from Kirby's Epic Yarn, Peach & Stella and Swordfighter Peach from Princess Peach: Showtime!, Nico Fire from Slot Car Rivals, and Looksley from Looksley's Line Up all appear as spirits.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on Good-Feel.

Google[edit]

Google LLC

Type	Subsidary
Founded	September 4, 1998
Headquarters	1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, California, U.S.
Key people	Sundar Pichai Ruth Porat
Industry	Internet Advertising Artificial intelligence
Employees	114,096 (Q3 2019)
Website	Google Search Alphabet, parent company
Article on Wikipedia	Google

Google is an American technology company owned by the technology conglomerate Alphabet. It is best known for Google Search, a popular web search engine, and Google Chrome, a cross-platform web browser. In recent years they've branched out to other industries, including the smartphone industry with the Android operating system and the gaming industry with the cloud based gaming console Google Stadia.

After the 1.1.0 update in Smash for Wii U, it was possible to upload replay data to YouTube. After signing in with a Google account, users would be allowed to record and upload replay data to their YouTube and Miiverse accounts. As of the discontinuation of Miiverse on November 8, 2017, it is no longer possible to use this service.

As of version 3.0.0 of Ultimate, it is possible to upload replays to YouTube. After converting the replay data into a video, select the "Post" button. After naming the video, it will upload to the Smash World account that the uploader owns as well as an unlisted video on the official Super Smash Bros. YouTube Channel. A link will be provided on Smash World that can shared between people, saved to a playlist, or downloaded onto a PC and then uploaded to a personal YouTube channel. If the video is saved onto an SD card, it can be directly downloaded onto a PC, circumventing the previous steps.

Also in Ultimate, the spirit Ando Kensaku originates from And-Kensaku, a Wii game developed in collaboration with Google Japan themed around Google Search trends.

Grasshopper Manufacture[edit]

Grasshopper Manufacture Inc.

Type	Subsidary
Founded	March 30, 1998
Headquarters	Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Goichi Suda
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	20 (2019)
Parent	NetEase Games
Website	Grasshopper Manufacture Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Grasshopper Manufacture

Grasshopper Manufacture is a Japanese video game developer founded by Goichi Suda, also known as Suda51. They are known for the No More Heroes series and Let It Die. In addition, they've developed titles for other publishers, including Fatal Frame: Mask of the Lunar Eclipse with Nintendo and Tecmo as well as killer7 with Capcom.

"Grasshopper Manufacture Inc." is credited for the composition of "Marionation Gear". In addition, Grasshopper Manufacture's sound team helped provide the vocals for "Mike's Song (JP)", credited as "ghm sound team".

In Ultimate, Travis Touchdown, protagonist of the No More Heroes series, appears as a Mii Costume for Mii Swordfighter in Round 7. Later August 27, 2021, a spirit board event occured for No More Heroes III titled No More Heroes 3 and would feature three spirits from the franchise. Those being Travis himself, Full-Armor Travis (Full Green Mode) and FU (Jess-Baptiste VI).

Grezzo[edit]

GREZZO Co., Ltd.

Type	Limited
Founded	December 2006
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Koichi Ishii
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	62 (2018)
Website	GREZZO Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Grezzo

Grezzo (stylized as GREZZO) is a Japanese video game developer that primarily works on The Legend of Zelda series with Nintendo, having assisted in developing The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D, The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes, and The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (Nintendo Switch). They also developed Miitopia's Switch port. It was the primary developer for Ever Oasis, and also worked on the Flower Town minigame for StreetPass Mii Plaza.

A few Zelda trophies in Smash for 3DS use their models from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D. In Ultimate, Totem Link and Madame Couture from The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes appear as spirits, as do Link and the Owl from the Nintendo Switch remake of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening. "Main Theme - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" and "Woodlands - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" appear as music tracks, as well.

Mr. Mendel and Ms. Blossom from Flower Town appear as a shared trophy in Smash for 3DS.

From Ever Oasis, the male protagonist Tethu and the water spirit Esna appear as spirits. Two music tracks from the game, "Dawn in the Desert" and "Struggle Against Chaos", are available, only playing on Summit, Duck Hunt, and stages from non-playable universes.

Zelda Wiki has an article on Grezzo.

Grounding[edit]

"Grounding" redirects here. For the status, see Buried.

Grounding Inc.

Founded	September 2007
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Mineko Okamura
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Grounding Inc.

Grounding is an independent video game developer based in Japan, primarily made up of former Sega employees. Among other downloadable titles, the company released Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword and Nintendoji in collaboration with Nintendo.

The Sakura Samurai appears as a collectible trophy in Smash for 3DS, and a remix based on the game, "Boss 1 (Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword)", plays on Luigi's Mansion in Smash for Wii U. Sakura Samurai returns as a spirit in Ultimate.

The titular character of Nintendoji, Kageshina Kurabe, appears as a collectible trophy in for 3DS and as a spirit.

h.a.n.d.[edit]

h.a.n.d. Inc.

Type	Kabushiki gaisha
Founded	February 26, 1993
Headquarters	Sapporo, Japan
Key people	Teruaki Matoba: Representative, president Toshinori Imata: Director, vice-president
Industry	Video games
Products	Video Games
Website	h.a.n.d. Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	h.a.n.d.

h.a.n.d., abbreviation of Hokkaido Artists' Network and Development, is a Japanese video game development company that originally started as a service selling Macintosh hardware and software to universities. They are now known for collaborating with Square Enix and developing some of their IPs, such as The World Ends with You, Final Fantasy, and Kingdom Hearts.

The Chocobo headgear in Smash 4 is based on the main Chocobo character of the Chocobo sub-series, most closely resembling its appearance in Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon; the third game in the Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon trilogy in which the company participated as the main developer.

Xion from Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days appears as a spirit in Ultimate. Additionally, some of Sora's voice clips are reused from Kingdom Hearts Re:Coded.

Headstrong Games[edit]

Headstrong Games

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	2000
Headquarters	London, England
Key people	Brynley Gibson: Head of Studios Mick Morris: Business Development Director Travis Winstanley: Games Investment Director
Industry	Video games
Products	Video Games
Website	Headstrong Games
Article on Wikipedia	Headstrong Games

Headstrong Games was a London-based subsidiary of Kuju Entertainment, known for developing the Art Academy and Battalion Wars series for Nintendo, as well as The House of the Dead: Overkill for Sega. In 2017, Kuju decided to shift focus to contract game development and amalgamated all their resources, including Headstrong, into itself, effectively shutting down the company. The Art Academy series is Headstrong's only form of representation within the Super Smash Bros. games.

Vince, the player's teacher from the Art Academy series, appears as a collectible trophy in Smash for Wii U. Vince reappears as an Assist Trophy, a spirit, and a Mii Costume for Mii Swordfighters in Ultimate. The track "Swan Lesson" plays on the Duck Hunt stage in for Wii U only. The "Swan Lesson" music track returns in Ultimate.

Hudson Soft[edit]

Hudson Soft Co., Ltd

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	May 18, 1973
Headquarters	Midtown Tower, Tokyo Midtown Akasaka, Minato, Tokyo
Key people	Takahashi Meijin Akira Sakuma Kazuhiko Uehara: President 2011‒2012
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games, (formerly) consoles
Employees	421 (March 2011)
Parent	Konami Digital Entertainment
Website	Hudson Soft Co., Ltd
Article on Wikipedia	Hudson Soft

Hudson Soft was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for the Bomberman, Adventure Island, Bloody Roar, and the Bonk series. They were also known for their partnership with NEC to develop video game consoles such as the TurboGrafx-16. Hudson Soft formally partnered with Nintendo to develop the Mario Party series all the way until 2007, with subsequent games being worked on by Nintendo subsidiary Nd Cube. In April 2011, Hudson was acquired by Konami, and in March 2012 the former company ceased to exist as it dissolved into Konami Digital Entertainment. Despite this, products and services will continue to be provided under the Hudson brand through Konami.

Ballyhoo & Big Top appear as a trophy in Brawl. The two and a Dice Block reappear as spirits in Ultimate.

In terms of stickers, Yoshi represents Mario Party 2; Millennium Star and Snifit represent Mario Party 3; Misstar, Muskular, and Eldstar represent Mario Party 5; a Bowser Space (erroneously referred to as "Bowser Coin"), Toadette, Toad, Brighton, and Twila represent Mario Party 6; Peach & Daisy as a group, Toad & Toadette as a group, Dry Bones, and a single Toad represent Mario Party 7; and a Dice Block, Ballyhoo & Big Top, and Chain Chomp represent Mario Party 8.

Bomberman, the protagonist of his titular series (now owned by Konami), appears in Ultimate as an Assist Trophy, a Mii Brawler costume, and a spirit as well.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on Hudson Soft.

Id Software[edit]

id Software LLC

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	February 1, 1991
Headquarters	Richardson, Texas, US Frankfurt, Germany
Key people	Adrian Carmack John Carmack Tom Hall John Romero
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	200+
Parent	Zenimax Media Ltd.
Website	idSoftware.com
Article on Wikipedia	id Software

Id Software LLC (spelled id Software) is an American video game publisher and developer. The origin can be traced back to the late 1980s when John Romero and Tom Hall met as employees of Softdisk. Together with Lane Roathe, another employee, that named themselves Ideas from the deep. At this time, Romero met another employee, John Carmack, who invented a way to create fluid screen scrolling on PC and created a demo that plagiarized Super Mario Bros. 3 titled Dangerous Dave in Copyright Infringement. All of them ended up working on a full demo of Mario 3 for PC and sent it to Nintendo. While Nintendo was impressed, they turned it down as they had no interest in putting their properties on anything but their own hardware at the time. Around this time, Scott Miller of Apogee software caught wind of these events and wanted to hire the group. He staged a guerilla recruitment process by sending several "fan" letters in rapid succession that the group discovered came from the same address. This was necessary because Softdisk screened all mail and his formal letters would have been thrown out. Romero, Hall, Carmack, and several other Softdisk employees ended up jumping ship to Apogee where they formally became id Software. They ended up developing several iconic franchises, including Commander Keen, Wolfenstein 3-D, Doom, and Quake. The development of Quake in particular was notoriously stressful due to creative differences, with Romero and Carmack having a growing animosity for each other. This resulted in Romero and other staff members leaving the company around the same time. Still, the remaining members marched on and continued to make a steady output. In 2009, id was acquired by Zenimax Media as a subsidiary, with Zenimax itself being acquired by Microsoft in 2021.

The Doom Slayer from the id developed Doom franchise appears as a Mii costume, specifically using his design from Doom Eternal.

indieszero[edit]

indieszero Corporation, Ltd.

Type	Private
Founded	April 21, 1997
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Masanobu Suzui
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	40
Website	indieszero Corporation, Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	indieszero

indieszero is a Japanese video game development company that commonly works with Nintendo and Square Enix. Its catalog includes titles such as Sutte Hakkun, Electroplankton, Sennen Kazoku, the Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi series, the NES Remix series, and Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido for Nintendo, and the Theatrhythm Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest titles, and Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory for Square Enix.

In Brawl, Hanenbow, a minigame from Electroplankton, appears as a stage. Several stickers from Electroplankton also appear: Nanocarp, Hanenbow, Volvoice, and an image of the Hanenbow stage (Referred to as "Electroplankton"). The Hanenbow stage returns after being absent from Super Smash Bros. 4. In Ultimate, a Hanenbow also appears as a spirit. Additionally, the Electroplankton theme from Brawl, called "Electroplankton (Original)", is now playable in My Music, alongside a new track from the series, "Electroplankton (Remix)" on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.

In Brawl, several stickers from Sennen Kazoku appear: Cupit, Akuma, Kamisama, and the Aijou Boom no Ya. Cupit, now under the name "Cupid", from Sennen Kazoku returns as a spirit. Additionally, Hakkun from Sutte Hakkun and Musashi from Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido make their series debut as spirits.

The music track "Title Theme (NES Remix 2)" appears in the My Music for the Duck Hunt stage in for Wii U only. The track return in Ultimate and plays for stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.

The Chef from Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi appears as a sticker. Also, a music track called "Shaberu! DS Cooking Navi", a remix of the title screen theme from the game of the same name, appears in the My Music for PictoChat. The series returns in Ultimate, now under the name "Personal Trainer: Cooking". The Chef from Personal Trainer: Cooking also returns as a spirit.

Most of the synthetized arrangements of the Dragon Quest series' soundtrack were sourced from Theatrhythm Dragon Quest, as part of Challenger Pack 2 alongside Hero.

The track "Dearly Beloved - Swing Version" from Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory appears as a bonus track as part of Challenger Pack 11 along with Sora if a save of the game is present on the Nintendo Switch. It is playable on Hollow Bastion and stages from the "Super Smash Bros." category.

Interplay Entertainment[edit]

Interplay Entertainment Corp.

Type	Public
Founded	October, 1983
Headquarters	Los Angeles, California
Key people	Brian Fargo Troy Worrell Jay Patel Rebecca Heineman Chris Wells Hervé Caen
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Interplay Entertainment Corp.
Article on Wikipedia	Interplay Entertainment

Interplay Entertainment is an American video game developer and publisher. Founded in 1983 as Interplay Productions, the company quickly became a driving force in the industry, particularly on PC. In 2001, Titus Interactive acquired Interplay until 2005, when Titus went bankrupt and Interplay became independent once again. Interplay sold off many of its properties throughout the decade, most notably several properties were sold to Bethesda in 2007. Interplay has been the developer and publisher of many classic franchises, including Fallout, Clay Fighter, Baldur's Gate, Descent, Earthworm Jim, Icewind Dale, MDK, and Wasteland. Interplay also briefly collaborated with Nintendo for PC games like Mario Teaches Typing and Mario's Game Gallery.

In Ultimate, Vault Boy from the Fallout series, which Interplay created and published until 2007, appears as a Mii Costume.

Inti Creates[edit]

Inti Creates Co., Ltd.

Type	Kabushiki gaisha
Founded	May, 1996
Headquarters	Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan
Key people	Takuya Aizu
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Inti Creates
Article on Wikipedia	Inti Creates

Inti Creates is a Japanese game developer founded in 1996 by former Capcom employees. They have helped develop games in the Mega Man series, such as the Mega Man Legends, Mega Man Zero and Mega Man ZX series, Mega Man 9, and Mega Man 10, as well as the Gal Gun, Azure Striker Gunvolt, and Mighty No. 9 series, with the lattermost co-developed by Comcept.

In Smash 4 and Ultimate, the first half of Mega Legends comes from Galaxy Man's Black Hole Bomb ability from Mega Man 9, who would appear as his own spirit in Ultimate. Additionally, "Flash in the Dark (Dr. Wily Stage 1)" and "We're Robots (Dr. Wily Stage 2)" from Mega Man 9 appear in Ultimate, with the former directly sourced, and the latter being a remix. In For Wii U, The Numetall enemy from Mega Man 10 is mentioned in the Mettaur trophy (albeit under the mistranslated name "New Met"). Also in Ultimate, Zero's artwork and appearance from Mega Man Zero appears as a spirit, as well as the song "Zero (Theme of ZERO (from Mega Man X))". Finally, Model X and Model ZX from the Mega Man ZX games appear as spirits.

Jupiter[edit]

Jupiter Corporation

Founded	June 11, 1992
Headquarters	Kyoto, Japan
Key people	Makoto Nakayama
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Net income	¥≈500 million (2013)
Website	Jupiter Corporation
Article on Wikipedia	Jupiter Corporation

Jupiter Corporation is a Japanese video game and hardware developer. Founded in 1992, the company primarily develops for handheld titles. Their main claim to fame is the Picross franchise, though they have also worked with Nintendo, The Pokémon Company, Sega, Square Enix, and Disney, as well as a few original titles.

In Ultimate, Axel and Naminé, who first appeared in the Jupiter developed Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories appear as background characters and, in the case of Axel, spirits.

KeysFactory[edit]

KeysFactory, Inc.

Founded	February 5, 2002
Headquarters	Shizuoka, Japan
Key people	Soga Ki
Industry	Entertainment industry
Products	Video games, video game accessories, toys
Revenue	¥30,000,000 (capital)
Website	KeysFactory, Inc.

KeysFactory is a Japanese manufacturing company primarily known for creating video game accessories; they are officially licensed to manufacture accessories for Nintendo hardware. They additionally developed the Thru series of digital games.

In Smash 4, a trophy depicting three Guardians (King Prana, King Leo, and King Croco) from Ketzal's Corridors appears in Smash for 3DS.

Koei Tecmo[edit]

Koei Tecmo Holdings Co., Ltd.

Type	Public
Founded	July 31, 1967 (Tecmo) July 25, 1978 (Koei) April 1, 2009 (as Koei Tecmo)
Headquarters	Yokohama, Japan
Key people	Yoichi Kurakawa
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Koei Tecmo Holdings Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Koei Tecmo

Koei Tecmo, formerly known as Tecmo Koei Holdings, is a Japanese holding company that consists of several video game studios and developers. Titles that fall under the Koei Tecmo name include Dynasty Warriors, Dead or Alive, Ninja Gaiden, and Fatal Frame. With Nintendo, they exclusively developed Hyrule Warriors, Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, and Fire Emblem Warriors, the former two being spinoffs of The Legend of Zelda and the third of Fire Emblem, respectively. Finally, they played an instrumental part in the development of Fire Emblem: Three Houses. The company is the result of a merger between Koei Co., Ltd. and Tecmo, Inc.; Tecmo originated titles such as Ninja Gaiden, Fatal Frame, and Dead or Alive, while Koei was known for Samurai Warriors and Dynasty Warriors. Koei absorbed Tecmo in 2009, and the two companies completed their merger by 2010. The company has cooperated with Nintendo to co-develop and publish games in the Fatal Frame series as well as the Hyrule Warriors series and Fire Emblem Warriors.

Mayu from Spirit Camera: The Cursed Memoir appears as a trophy in Smash for 3DS, while Mio & Mayu Amakura from Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly appear as a shared trophy in Smash for Wii U and a shared spirit in Ultimate. Also in Ultimate, Yuri Kozukata, the main character of Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water, appears as an Assist Trophy and a spirit.

Samus' design as Smash 4, as well as some of Ridley's design elements, stages, trophies, music, and spirits from Metroid: Other M appear in Smash 4 and Ultimate respectively.

In Ultimate three new spirits based on Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity were added on January 8, 2021, being Impa, Master Kohga, and the Diminutive Guardian. A spirit based on Persona 5 Strikers was added on March 4, 2021, being Sophia.

Byleth, the main protagonist of Fire Emblem: Three Houses appears as a playable character for Challenger Pack 5, with Three Houses content appearing as part of the same pack in Ultimate. They are also responsible for making the in-game dialogue for Byleth's reveal trailer.^[2]

Kojima Productions[edit]

Kojima Productions Co.,Ltd

Type	Private
Founded	April 2005
Headquarters	Shinagowa, Japan
Key people	Hideo Kojima
Industry	Video game Industry
Products	Video games
Employees	80 (2019)
Article on Wikipedia	Kojima Productions

Kojima Productions is a prominent Japanese video game development studio founded in 2005 by video game designer Hideo Kojima, creator of the Metal Gear series as well as the Lords of Shadow subseries for Castlevania. It was established as a subsidiary of Konami. Due to restructuring in the company, as well as a falling out during production of Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain, Kojima Productions was closed and Kojima left Konami, canceling many projects in the process including Silent Hills, a game co-directed with Guillermo del Toro. After the split, Kojima would make the studio independent from Konami, developing the Death Stranding series, alongside Sony Interactive Entertainment and famous actors like Norman Reedus, who appears as the series protagonist. The first game was successful as it obtained multiple awards throughout 2019 and 2020, and accumulated over 10 million players exactly three years since its original release. A film adaptation of the series is also in production. Other, in production, games include OD and Physint, the latter being a successor to the Metal Gear franchise.

In Brawl, Snake along with the Metal Gear series make their debut in this game, and return in Ultimate after being cut from Smash 4. In addition, the FOXHOUND logo, also previously used for the Kojima Productions logo, is used as the Metal Gear series symbol, before replacing it with the iconic exclamation point from the franchise in Ultimate.

In Ultimate, Gabriel Belmont from the Lords of Shadow subseries of Castlevania appears as a spirit. Additionally, the Vampire Killer's appearance in Smash is based on its appearance here.

Level-5[edit]

Level-5 Inc.

Founded	October 1998
Headquarters	Fukuoka, Japan
Key people	Akihiro Hino
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	300 (2020)
Website	Level-5 Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Level-5 (company)

Level-5 is a Japanese video game developer and publisher based in Fukuoka, founded in October 1998 by Akihiro Hino after he departed from the now defunct Riverhillsoft. Starting in 2007, the company started self-publishing its games in Japan, with other companies such as Nintendo handling publishing on the relevant platforms internationally. The company is best known for their Dark Cloud, Professor Layton, Inazuma Eleven, Ni no Kuni, Yo-kai Watch, and Snack World franchises. The company has also contributed in the developments of other third-party franchises, including the Dragon Quest series with Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King and Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies for the PlayStation 2 and Nintendo DS respectively.

In Ultimate, Eight, who is an alternate costume for the Luminary, the Luminary's alternate costume whose color matches Angelo, the Hero from Dragon Quest IX appearing in Hero's Final Smash Gigaslash, soundtracks from Dragon Quest VIII, and Psyche Up were sourced from these two games.

Liona Interactive[edit]

LIONA Interactive

Type	Private
Founded	February 3, 1997
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Masako Harada Keiichi Yano Takahide Hoshino Takashi Murakoshi
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Revenue	¥275,000,000 (capital)
Website	Liona Interactive
Article on Wikipedia	Liona Interactive

LIONA Interactive (formerly iNiS and inisJ) is a Japanese video game developer originally known for developing rhythm games; its original name stands for "infinite noise of the inner soul". It developed the Ouendan series and Elite Beat Agents in collaboration with Nintendo, as well as the Gitaroo Man series for the PlayStation family of consoles and The Experience sub-series for Ubisoft's Just Dance franchise. After restructuring, the company was reestablished under its current name in November 2016, and now works primarily as a producer and publisher.

In Brawl, Ryuta Ippongi and Hayato Saionji, collectively the Ouendan, appear as a shared trophy. Ryuta and Hayato both appear as individual stickers, along with Hajime Tanaka, Kai Doumeki, and Sayaka Amemiya, all representing the Ouendan series. In Ultimate, Ryuta Ippongi and Sayaka Amemiya both return as spirits, this time sharing a spot with their fellow back-up dancers: Atsushi Saitou and Ittetsu Suzuki for Ryuta (collectively the Ouendan) and Aoi Kanda and Anna Lyndhurst for Sayaka (collectively the Ouendan Cheerleaders).

From Elite Beat Agents, Agent J, Agent Derrick, and Agent Morris appear as a collective Elite Beat Agents trophy in Brawl, and as individual stickers alongside Commander Kahn. In Ultimate. J, Derrick, and Morris all return as a collective Elite Beat Agents spirit, while the Elite Beat Divas—Starr, Foxx, and Missy—also debut as a shared spirit.

Marvelous[edit]

Marvelous Inc.

Type	Public
Founded	June 25, 1997 (as Marvelous Entertainment) October 1, 2011 (as Marvelous Inc.)
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Haruki Nakayama Yoshiaki Matsumoto Toshinori Aoki Yasuhiro Wada
Industry	Video game industry, Music industry, Anime industry
Products	Video games, anime, albums, etc.
Revenue	¥20,330,000,000 (2014)
Net income	¥1,882,000,000 (2014)
Employees	184 (consolidated)
Website	Marvelous Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Marvelous (company)

Marvelous is a Japanese entertainment corporation with a focus on video games. Its current form is the result of a merger between Marvelous Entertainment Inc., AQ Interactive Inc., and Liveware Inc., of which Marvelous was the only remaining company. It is known for its involvement with series such as Story of Seasons, Senran Kagura, and No More Heroes. The company has also developed Daemon X Machina and has published Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin.

In Ultimate, Travis Touchdown, the main character of the No More Heroes series, appears as a Mii Costume for Mii Swordfighters, using his appearance from Travis Strikes Again. Also in Ultimate, spirits from No More Heroes III have appeared in a Spirit Board event, namely No More Heroes 3.

Spirits from Daemon X Machina have appeared in a Spirit Board event for Ultimate, namely Arsenals at the Ready! DAEMON X MACHINA.

Finally, spirits from Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin have appeared in a Spirit Board event, namely Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin.

Maxis[edit]

Maxis

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	1987
Headquarters	Redshore, California
Key people	Will Wright Jeff Braun
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Parent	Electronic Arts
Website	Maxis
Article on Wikipedia	Maxis

Maxis is an American video game developer and a division of Electronic Arts. The studio was founded in 1987 by Will Wright and Jeff Braun, and acquired by EA in 1997. Maxis is best known for its simulation games, including the SimCity, The Sims, and Spore.

Dr. Wright, the assistant from the Super NES version of SimCity, appears as a trophy in Melee, an Assist Trophy since Brawl, and a spirit in Ultimate.

MediaKite[edit]

MediaKite Distribution Inc.

Type	Defunct
Founded	April 3, 1991
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Noriyasu Kainuma
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Net income	¥80,000,000 (2007)
Employees	35 (2007)
Website	MediaKite Distribution Inc. (archive)

Wikipedia has an article on MediaKite.

MediaKite was a Japanese video game developer that went defunct on August 9, 2007. It was primarily used by other companies as an outsourced developer, creating ports of existing games like Yakuman DS, though it also developed some original titles, such as Kurikin Nano Island Story.

In Ultimate, a bacteria (known as Kurikin) from Kurikin Nano Island Story appears as a spirit.

MercurySteam[edit]

Mercury Steam Entertainment S.L.

Founded	2002
Headquarters	Madrid, Spain
Key people	Enric Álvarez Dave Cox
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	110 (2016)
Website	Mercury Steam Entertainment S.L.
Article on Wikipedia	MercurySteam

Mercury Steam is a Spanish video game development company known for their contributions to modern entries in the Castlevania series with the Castlevania: Lords of Shadow series and the Metroid series with Metroid: Samus Returns and Metroid Dread.

In Ultimate, the crossguard on the Vampire Killer is taken from the Combat Cross in Lords of Shadow. Gabriel Belmont, the main character of Lords of Shadow, also appears as a spirit.

Three music tracks from Metroid: Samus Returns appear in Ultimate: Magmoor Caverns, Boss Battle 4, and End Results. The Metroid spirit and Samus's fighter spirit both use artwork from this game. Diggernaut is also introduced as a spirit. In addition, three spirits from Metroid Dread were introduced in the Spirits of Dread Spirit Board event, those being Samus (Metroid Dread), E.M.M.I., and a Chozo Soldier.

Metroid Wiki has an article on MercurySteam.

Midway[edit]

Midway Games Inc.

Type	Defunct
Founded	1958
Headquarters	Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Revenue	Increase US$219.6 million (FY 2008)
Net income
Website	Midway Games Inc. (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Midway Games

Midway (formerly Midway Manufacturing and Bally Midway) was an American video game developer and publisher. Midway's franchises included Mortal Kombat, Rampage, Spy Hunter, NBA Jam, NFL Blitz, and War Gods. Midway also acquired the rights to video games that were originally owned by Williams Electronics and Atari Games, such as Defender, Joust, Robotron: 2084, Gauntlet, and Rush. In addition, they held the North American distribution rights to the Pac-Man and Galaxian series, the former of which would receive a sequel developed under Midway titled Ms. Pac-Man. In February 2009, Midway Games filed in Delaware for bankruptcy. Warner Bros. purchased most of Midway's assets (including Mortal Kombat), and Midway settled with Mark Thomas to relinquish his Midway stock and debt. The U.S. District Court in Chicago dismissed a lawsuit alleging that former officers of Midway misled shareholders while selling their own stock. In 2010, the bankruptcy court dismissed claims against Redstone concerning his sale of the company to Thomas and approved Midway's plan of liquidation. Midway terminated the public registration of its securities in June 2010.

Ms. Pac-Man, a character originally created by Midway, appears as a background in the Pac-Land stage in Smash for Wii U and Ultimate, using her appearance from the Japanese version of the eponymous game.

Mistwalker[edit]

Mistwalker Corporation

Type	Private
Founded	2004
Headquarters	Honolulu, Hawaii, United States Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hironobu Sakaguchi Kensuke Tanaka Nobuo Uematsu
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	15 (2017)
Website	Mistwalker Corporation
Article on Wikipedia	Mistwalker

Mistwalker is an American-Japanese video game development company founded by Hironobu Sakaguchi, the creator of the Final Fantasy series. The company was formed following Sakaguchi's resignation at Square Enix, due to pressure in regards to Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within's box office failure. The company primarily develops role-playing games, such as The Last Story and ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat, which represent the company within Super Smash Bros.

The main characters of The Last Story, Zael and Calista, appear as collectible trophies in Smash for Wii U and spirits in Ultimate.

The protagonist of ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat, Princess Aisya, appears as a spirit in Ultimate.

Mitchell[edit]

Mitchell Corporation

Type	Defunct
Founded	February 1, 1960
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Roy Ozaki Koichi Niida Nishimura Shin
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Mitchell Corporation (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Mitchell Corporation

Mitchell was a Japanese video game developer that primarily created puzzle games. Working with Nintendo, the company released Number Battle for the Nintendo DS in 2007, and a DSiWare installment of the game in 2009. The company went defunct on November 20, 2012.

In Ultimate, Hsien from Number Battle appears as a spirit.

Monster Games[edit]

Monster Games Inc.

Type	Private
Founded	November, 1996
Headquarters	Northfield, Minnesota
Key people	Richard Garcia
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Website	Monster Games Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Monster Games

Monster Games is an independent American video game developer. Founded in 1996, they primarily develop racing games and ports of action and platformer games. They have worked with Nintendo to develop games for the Excite series, including Excite Truck, Excitebots: Trick Racing, and Excitebike: World Rally. They also worked on Pilotwings Resort and alongside Retro Studios and Monolith Soft to co-develop games in the Donkey Kong and Xenoblade Chronicles series.

Boulder from Excite Truck, as well as several other playable vehicles in the form of stickers and the main theme from Excite Truck appear in Brawl. Beetle from Excitebots appears in Ultimate as a trophy.

Pilotwings from Super Smash Bros. for Wii U features the Plane from the Monster Games developed Pilotwings Resort. The plane also appears as a trophy, and Turbo Jet and Pedal Glider appear as music tracks. The plane reappears in Ultimate as a spirit.

The Snomads Pointy Tuck, Fish Poker Pops, Pompy, the Presumptuous, and the Snomad Ship from Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, which Monster Games co-developed alongside Retro Studios, appear in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U as trophies. Mangrove Cove and Swinger Flinger also appear as music tracks. Lord Fredrik returns as a spirit in Ultimate.

Muu Muu[edit]

muumuu co., Ltd.

Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games, mobile apps
Website	muumuu co., Ltd.

Muu Muu (stylized as muumuu) is a Japanese developer of video games and mobile apps, using a distinct hand-drawn artstyle. Collaborating with Nintendo, they released Make 10: A Journey of Numbers for the Nintendo DS in 2007 and Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band for the DSiWare service in 2010.

In Ultimate, Num Diddly, the player's guide from Make 10: A Journey of Numbers, appears as a spirit.

Prince Saruno, the main character of Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band, also appears as a spirit in Ultimate.

Nazca Corporation[edit]

Nazca Corporation

Type	Defunct
Founded	May 1994
Headquarters	Osaka, Japan
Key people	Kenzo Tsujimoto Yoshihiko Kodo
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Article on Wikipedia	Nazca Corporation

Nazca Corporation was a Japanese video game developer that primarily developed arcade games. Founded by Kenzo Tsujimoto and several former Irem employees who were disgruntled by the inactivity at the company. They made a working relationship with SNK and developed Neo Turf Masters and Metal Slug for the Neo Geo family of consoles. SNK then absorbed the company at some point in 1996, retiring the brand, though the team continued on and developed Metal Slug 2, Metal Slug X and Metal Slug 3. The team disbanded in 2001 when SNK went bankrupt.

In Ultimate, five music tracks from the first three Metal Slug games are playable on the King of Fighters Stadium stage: "Main Theme of Metal Slug - METAL SLUG", "Assault Theme - METAL SLUG 1-3", "Final Attack - METAL SLUG 1-6", "Judgment - METAL SLUG 2", and "Blue Water Fangs (The Island of Dr. Moreau) - METAL SLUG 3".

NDcube[edit]

NDcube Co., Ltd.

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	March 1, 2000
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hidetoshi Endo Shuichiro Nishiya
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Parent	Nintendo
Website	NDCube Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	NDcube

NDcube is a first-party video game developer fully owned by Nintendo. The company primarily develops party video games, in particular taking over the Mario Party series from Hudson Soft starting with Mario Party 9. It also developed the Wii Party series, Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival, and Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics.

"Minigame Theme (Mario Party 9)" from Mario Party 9 appears as a music track in Smash for Wii U and Ultimate. In addition, two tracks from Mario Party: Island Tour appear in Ultimate, those being "Title Theme - Mario Party: Island Tour" and "Rocket Road". A Dice Block and River Survival also appear in the same game as spirits to represent Super Mario Party. The song "Final Results - Wii Party U" appears in Smash for Wii U and Ultimate, and a spirit of Party Phil appears in the latter as well.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on NDcube.

Nookipedia has an article on NDcube.

Next Level Games[edit]

Next Level Games, Inc.

Type	Subsidary
Founded	October, 2002
Headquarters	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Key people	Douglas Tronsgard (CEO)
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Employees	98
Parent	Nintendo
Website	Next Level Games
Article on Wikipedia	Next Level Games

Super Mario Wiki has an article on Next Level Games.

Next Level Games is a Canadian video game developer based in Vancouver, British Columbia. They were originally an independent developer that worked closely with Nintendo, developing titles such as the Mario Strikers series, the Luigi's Mansion series, Punch-Out!! for the Nintendo Wii, and Metroid Prime: Federation Force. On January 5th, 2021, it was announced that Next Level Games would be acquired by Nintendo by March 1st, essentially converting them into a first party subsidiary.

The Soccer Ball item is inspired by the Mario Strikers series, including its tendency to catch on fire. The Striker Mario, Striker Daisy, and Kritter (Goalie) trophies in Brawl are taken directly from Mario Strikers Charged. Several stickers are taken from the series, as well. Waluigi and Petey Piranha's depictions from the Mario Strikers series appear as spirits in Ultimate.

Little Mac makes his debut as a playable character in Super Smash Bros. 4 using his design from the rebooted Nintendo Wii installment. Doc Louis also appears as part of his taunts (voice only) and victory animations, with his voice actor Riley Inge reprising the role. The Boxing Ring stage is based on the game's aesthetics and design. Several trophies use models directly from the game, in addition to the music tracks "Minor Circuit (Original)", "World Circuit Theme", and "Title (Punch-Out!!)". All Punch-Out!! spirits in Ultimate use artwork from the Wii installment.

Luigi's Final Smash in Smash 4, the Poltergust 5000, is based on the updated Poltergust model from Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, which was developed by Next Level Games. It also appears as a trophy in Smash for 3DS, along with ghosts from the game and the Polterpup. The tracks "Luigi's Mansion Series Medley" and "On the Hunt -Gloomy Manor ver.- (Instrumental)" are based on songs from the game. Luigi's Final Smash is replaced in Ultimate with the Poltergust G-00 from Luigi's Mansion 3, which was not yet released at the time of Ultimate's debut. Luigi also uses the Poltergust G-00 for his grab and throws. Polterpup and the Poltergust 5000 appear as spirits. King Boo and Professor E. Gadd's depictions from Dark Moon also appear as spirits.

A Mech from Metroid Prime: Federation Force appears as a spirit in Ultimate, and the music track "Main Theme - Metroid Prime: Federation Force" is taken directly from this game.

Noise[edit]

Noise Inc.

Type	Private
Founded	September 2, 1996
Headquarters	Nishigotanda, Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Shigeo Sasaki Kouji Kenjou
Industry	Computer and video game industry
Products	Video games and mobile apps
Employees	25 (April 2016)
Website	Noise Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Noise (video game company)

Noise (stylized as NOISE) is a second-party game developer partially owned by Nintendo. They are best known for developing the Custom Robo games, which have received consistent representation through the Super Smash Bros. series.

Ray Mk III from Custom Robo Arena, the successor to Ray Mk II, appears as an Assist Trophy in Brawl. Ray Mk III does not reprise its role as an Assist Trophy in Ultimate, but it does appear as an enhanceable spirit of Ray Mk II and a Mii Costume for Mii Gunners. Three Robos from Custom Robo V2, Ray Mk II, Bayonette, and Annie, appear as collectible trophies in Melee. Three trophies from the series appear in Brawl: Ray Mk III, Jameson & A.I.R.S., and a collective trophy for various robos throughout the series. In terms of stickers, Ray represents Custom Robo, Annie represents Custom Robo V2, a Robo Cube, Seal Head, Rakensen, and Ray 01 represent Battle Revolution, and Ray Mk III (mislabeled as "Ray MKIII") represents Arena. Ray Mk II and Bayonette return as spirits in Ultimate, along with a newcomer to the series Flare.

noisycroak[edit]

Noisycroak Co., Ltd.

Type	Kabushiki gaisha
Founded	April 1, 1996
Headquarters	Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hideki Sakamoto (Representative Director) Hiroyoshi Kato (Executive Officer) Ken Inaoka (Fukuoka Branch Manager & Producer) Masataka Saito (Sound Designer)
Industry	Music industry
Products	Albums, composition
Website	Noisycroak Co., Ltd.

noisycroak is a sound production company specialized in video games founded in 1996 by musician Hideki Sakamoto. The company provided songs to many video game franchise since its inauguration, such as the Like a Dragon, AI: The Somnium Files, Mystery Dungeon series, Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night, and more. They have also participated in Konami's music division, Bemani, with DanceDanceRevolution, GuitarFreaks and DrumMania, and jubeat.

Since Smash 4, the company has participated in arranging tracks with Hideki Sakamoto in Smash 4, and later Yasushi Asada and Keisuke Ito in Ultimate. The company is also listed in the credits for both games under "Music & Voice Cooperation". Additionally, Sakamoto was responsible on composing Ultimate's main theme, "Lifelight", along with providing singer Erina Koga for the Japanese version.

Outside of composers contributing in the Super Smash Bros. series, tracks composed or arranged by members of the company for other video game franchises were featured in Ultimate, like arrangements sourced from Castlevania Judgment in the Castlevania franchise.

omiyasoft[edit]

omiyasoft Co., Ltd.

Type	Limited
Founded	January 1993
Headquarters	Saitama, Japan
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	omiyasoft Co., Ltd.

omiyasoft is a Japanese video game developer best known for creating the Culdcept series.

The character Goligan appears as a trophy in Smash for 3DS. A remix of the title theme from the first 3DS installment, known simply as "Culdcept", plays on the Boxing Ring stage in Smash for Wii U. In Ultimate, Goligan returns as a spirit, along with Culdra, the goddess and mascot of the series, and Allen, the main protagonist of Culdcept Revolt. The "Culdcept" track returns, as well as two tracks from Culdcept Revolt: "Revolt -Striving for Hope-" and "Worthy Rival Battle". All three tracks only play on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.

Pagodawest[edit]

PagodaWest Games LLC

Type	Private
Founded	September 2011
Headquarters	Portland, Oregan, United States
Key people	CEO: Jared Kasl Tom Fry
Industry	Video Games
Employees	5 (June 2021)
Website	PagodaWest Games

Pagodawest is an indie video game development team founded by Jared Kasl and Tom Fry. They specialize in games made for iOS and Android devices. They are also well known for co-developing Sonic Mania alongside Christian Whitehead and indie studio, Headcannon.

In Ultimate, "Lights, Camera, Action! (Studiopolis Zone Act 1)", ripped directly from Sonic Mania, appears and plays on stages from the "Sonic the Hedgehog" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." series. Portuguese composer Tee Lopes is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.

Param[edit]

Param

Type	Defunct
Founded	1996
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Takao Kurebayashi, Kazutoshi Iida, and Yana
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Parent	Marigul Management
Article on Wikipedia	Param (company)

Param was a Japanese video game developer which is known for only developing a single game, Doshin the Giant for the 64DD and GameCube, as well as its 64DD expansion Kyojin no Doshin Kaihō Sensen Chibikko Chikko Daishūgō. In May, 2003, Marigul Management went into liquidation and its subsidiaries were either sold off or shut down. Param was one of the casualties of this liquidation.

In Melee, Doshin the Giant is represented via two trophies, both being the forms that the Giant can take, Love Giant (Doshin) and Hate Giant (Jashin) (with the former holding an islander in his hands).

ParityBit[edit]

ParityBit Co., Ltd.

Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games

ParityBit is a Japanese video game developer that primarily creates sports video games like the Derby Stallion series, though not much else is known about them. They developed the Calciobit series with Nintendo, which is their sole representation in Smash.

A trophy for Nintendo Pocket Football Club, depicting two Blue Team soccer players, three Red Team soccer players, and a referee, appears in Smash for 3DS under the name "Athletes" in North America and "Football Players" in PAL regions. A single Pocket Football Player returns in Ultimate as a spirit.

Plato[edit]

PLATO CORPORATION

Type	Private
Founded	May 31, 1987
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Asakura Kosuke: President
Industry	Entertainment
Products	Video games, mobile apps
Revenue	¥38,000,000 (capital)
Employees	10
Website	PLATO CORPORATION

Plato (stylized as PLATO CORPORATION) is a video game and mobile app developer. Plato is best known for their involvement in the development—as well as publishing in Japan—of a handful of Nintendo DS titles, being English Training and the Japan-exclusive Sing & Play DS Guitar "M-06", later reworked by Plato and localized by Ubisoft to other regions as Jam Sessions.

In Brawl, Dzuke-chan, the host of the Japanese version of English Training, appears as a sticker.

Prope[edit]

PROPE Ltd.

Type	Defunct
Founded	May 23, 2006
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Yuji Naka
Industry	Video games
Products	Software planning and development
Website	PROPE Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Prope

Prope (stylized as PROPE) is an independent Japanese developer founded by Yuji Naka, a former employee of Sega. Known primarily for developing casual video games targeted at a general demographic as well as Rodea the Sky Soldier, they also assisted in developing the Monster Manor and Ultimate Angler minigames for StreetPass Mii Plaza. Following Naka's arrest on accounts of insider trading in 2022, the company has effectively shut down.

Iris Archwell and the Demon King Arzodius from Monster Manor appear as trophies in Smash for 3DS and spirits in Ultimate, with Coraline from Ultimate Angler, Shinobu from Ninja Launcher, and Crispin from Feed Mii.

Q-Games[edit]

Q-Games

Type	Public
Founded	August 9, 2001
Headquarters	Kyoto, Japan
Key people	Dylan Cuthbert Kenkichi Shimooka
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	Q-Games
Article on Wikipedia	Q-Games

Q-Games is a Japanese development company formed by Dylan Cuthbert, a former developer for Argonaut Games, who assisted Nintendo in the 3D graphics technology used in developing X and Star Fox. They are known for developing the Pixeljunk series, as well as successors to the Star Fox series, such as Star Fox Command and Star Fox 64 3D, as well as X-Scape for DSiWare.

The Star Fox characters in Brawl are partially based upon their designs from Star Fox Command, combined with their designs from Star Fox Assault. A trophy, Falco (Command), and several stickers also represent the game. The latter half of "Theme from Area 6 / Missile Slipstream" in Smash 4 is taken from Star Fox Command. Also in Smash 4, the Star Fox characters are now based upon their designs from Star Fox 64 3D, including Falco's voice actor, Mark Lund. "Theme from Area 6 / Missile Slipstream" returns in Ultimate. Dash Bowman from Star Fox Command and Andross from Star Fox 64 3D appear as spirits.

The track "Tunnel Scene (X-Scape)" in Smash 4 is taken from X-Scape. The "Tunnel Scene - X-Scape" track also returns in Ultimate.

Racjin[edit]

Racjin Co. Ltd.

Type	Limited
Founded	1995 (as Racdym) 2000 (as Racjin)
Headquarters	Osaka, Japan
Key people	Tetsuo Nakano
Industry	Entertainment
Products	Video games, mobile games, pachinko games, music production
Website	Racjin Co. Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Racjin

Racjin (formerly Racdym) is a japanese multimedia company that specializes in video games, pachislot systems, and music production. Originally founded in 1995, the company changed it's name in 2000 to make their name easier to pronounce for native Japanese speakers.

The company is best known for developing several Bomberman titles, the Snowboard Kids series, and several titles based on properties from Weekly Shonen Jump. They have also helped Nintendo and Sega with the Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games series.

In Ultimate, Princess Aisya from ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat, which Racjin co-developed alongside Mistwalker, appears as a spirit.

Also in Ultimate, the spirit artwork for Silver the Hedgehog is sourced from Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games.

Red Entertainment[edit]

Red Entertainment

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	1976 (as the Red Company) December 4, 2000 (as Red Entertainment)
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Ohji Hiroi
Industry	Entertainment
Products	Video games, mobile games, pachinko games, animation, etc.
Revenue	¥105,969,632 (capital)
Website	Red Entertainment
Article on Wikipedia	Red Entertainment

Red Entertainment (formerly known as the Red Company) is a Japanese entertainment company that primarily focuses on video games. They are best known for creating the Sakura Wars franchise with Sega, as well as the Bonk series for the TurboGrafx-16 and the Fossil Fighters series, as well as Project Hacker: Kakusei, with Nintendo.

A collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from Fossil Fighters: Frontier appear as a collectible trophy in Smash for 3DS, with Nibbles returning as a spirit in Ultimate alongside a T-Rex from the original Fossil Fighters. In addition, the "Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier" theme from Fossil Fighters: Frontier is added, only playing on Summit, Duck Hunt, stages from non-playable universes, and, as of 8.1.0, stages under the Super Smash Bros. categories.

Satoru Amatsubo, the main protagonist of Project Hacker: Kakusei, appears as a spirit.

Sandlot[edit]

Sandlot

Type	Public
Founded	March 12, 2001
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Shiro Kuroda
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	Sandlot
Article on Wikipedia	Sandlot (company)

Sandlot (stylized as SANDLOT) is a Japanese video game developer known for creating titles with unusual control schemes. Working with Nintendo, the company developed Chōsōjū Mecha MG for the Nintendo DS and Zangeki no Reginleiv for the Nintendo Wii, both of which are represented in Super Smash Bros.

Warrior Mech Gauss, HM Mech Rosa, and Musketeer Daltania appear as both collectible trophies and stickers in Brawl, while Ningyou Kouchuu Viigaru appears solely as a sticker. The music track "Marionation Gear" is remixed from Chōsōjū Mecha MG, playing on the Norfair stage. "Marionation Gear" returns in Smash for Wii U, once again playing on the Norfair stage. Warrior Mech Gauss returns as a spirit in Ultimate. "Marionation Gear" once again returns, now only playing on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros. categories..

Frey and Freya, the main characters from Zangeki no Reginleiv, appear as individual trophies in for Wii U. Frey and Freya return as a shared spirit in Ultimate.

Saru Brunei[edit]

Saru Brunei Co., Ltd.

Type	Defunct
Founded	1996
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Gento Matsumoto
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games

Saru Brunei (credited in Ultimate as Sarubrunei) was a Japanese video game developer that worked in collaboration with Nintendo to create Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest. The company became defunct after the liquidation of Marigul Management in May of 2003.

A creature named Alpha from Cubivore appears as a trophy in Melee. As the game was still in development, it is credited as a "Future Release". A pig from Cubivore appears as a spirit in Ultimate.

SFB Games[edit]

SFB Games Limited

Type	Private
Founded	September 2, 2002
Headquarters	London, England
Key people	Tom Vian Adam Vian
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	SFB Games Limited
Article on Wikipedia	SFB Games

SFB Games is an independent video game developer based in London, England. Notably, it was originally named Super Flash Bros. after the Super Smash Bros. series. As its name implies, the company was originally started by two brothers, Tom and Adam Vian, developing games in Adobe Flash; after incorporating, the studio went on to create Snipperclips for the Nintendo Switch.

In Ultimate, Snip and Clip, the main characters of Snipperclips, appear as a shared spirit. Additionally, the music track "Noisy Notebook" is remixed from the same game.

Shift[edit]

Shift

Type	Private
Founded	April 1996
Headquarters	Kanagawa, Japan
Key people	Yuichi Sugiyama
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Employees	66
Website	Shift

Shift (stylized as shift) is an independent Japanese video game developer. Though they primarily develop titles for the PlayStation family of consoles, they also developed And-Kensaku, a party game for the Nintendo Wii.

In Ultimate, Ando Kensaku, the host of And-Kensaku, appears as a spirit.

Shueisha[edit]

Shueisha Inc.

Type	Kabushiki gaisha
Founded	1925
Headquarters	Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Marue Horiuchi
Industry	Publishing
Products	Magazines, manga, picture books, light novels, educational books, reference books, and other books
Revenue	¥28.97 billion (2014)
Net income	¥37.56 billion (2016)
Employees	757 (2019)
Website	Shueisha Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Shueisha

Shueisha is a Japanese company headquartered in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. The company was established in 1925 as the entertainment-related publishing division of Japanese publisher Shogakukan. The following year, Shueisha became a separate, independent company. Manga magazines published by Shueisha include the Jump magazine line, which includes shonen magazines Weekly Shōnen Jump, Jump SQ, and V Jump, and seinen magazines Weekly Young Jump, Grand Jump, and Ultra Jump. They also publish other magazines, including Non-no. Shueisha, along with Shogakukan, owns Viz Media, which publishes manga from both companies in North America.

In Smash 4 and Ultimate, Shogakukan-Shueisha Production, a production company co-owned by Shueisha, is listed in the credits under "Music and Voice Cooperation".

In Ultimate, Karin from the Street Fighter series, who originated from the Shueisha published manga, Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru!, appears as a spirit.

Hero's Final Smash Gigaslash originated from the manga Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai, published in Weekly Shōnen Jump, and previously translated as Gigabreak, before making its video game debut in Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation. Additionally, explained during the Mr. Sakurai Presents "Hero" video, some of Hero's animations were inspired by mangaka artist Akira Toriyama, famous for working on the Dragon Ball franchise and as character designer for the Dragon Quest franchise, which some of his works were published by the company—Toriyama himself appears in Ultimate's credits. Furthermore, in one of Sakurai's YouTube videos "Assigning Animations", he confirmed that some of Hero's animations that were similar to Toriyama's combat animation were removed or altered to fit with the Luminary's model instead of Erdrick's, as the main costume was swapped to the former during development.^[3]

Silicon Knights[edit]

Silicon Knights

Type	Defunct
Founded	1992
Headquarters	Ontario, Canada
Key people	Denis Dyack Michael Mays
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	Silicon Knights (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Silicon Knights

Silicon Knights was a video game development company based in Ontario, Canada. They are best known for creating the Legacy of Kain series of games and the psychological horror game Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem, the latter of which was developed in partnership with Nintendo; together with Konami, they also developed Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes, a remake of Metal Gear Solid. Following a failed legal battle with Epic Games over unauthorized use of the Unreal Engine for nearly ten years, thus forcing all unsold copies of Too Human and X-Men Destiny to be destroyed, Silicon Knights filed for bankruptcy on May 16, 2014. Regardless, Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem receives representation in Super Smash Bros. due to Nintendo owning the game's copyright.

In Brawl, Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes is mentioned in the origins section for Snake, Gray Fox, Cardboard Box, and Metal Gear RAY's trophies when mentioning their other appearances.

In Ultimate, Alexandra Roivas, the main protagonist of Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem, appears as a spirit.

Skip[edit]

skip Ltd.

Type	Limited
Founded	July 2000
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Hiroshi Suzuki Kenichi Nishi Keita Eto
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Employees	34
Website	skip Ltd. (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Skip Ltd.

Skip (stylized as skip) is a Japanese video game development company that works closely with Nintendo. They have most notably created the Chibi-Robo! series and Captain Rainbow, as well as GiFTPiA and the bit Generations/Art Style anthologies.

Chibi-Robo appears as a collectible trophy, along with his motivator, Telly. Several characters from the series also appear as stickers: Chibi-Robo (one in a stationary pose and one running), Telly, and Papa represent the original Chibi-Robo!, while Chibi-Robo and a Free Ranger represent the sequel Chibi-Robo!: Park Patrol. Chibi-Robo and a Chibi-Tot as they appear in Chibi-Robo! Photo Finder appear as a shared trophy in Smash for 3DS. A costume based on Chibi-Robo is available for Mii Gunners in Ultimate. Chibi-Robo, who can be enhanced into Super Chibi-Robo, Telly, and a Chibi-Tot all return as spirits, alongside a newcomer to the series, Drake Redcrest.

The logos for 5 out of the 7 games of the bit Generations series, referred to as "Digiluxe" in-game, appear as stickers in Brawl. The games include Orbiter, Chromatron, Boundish, Digidrive, and Rotohex.

Captain Rainbow from the eponymous game, as well as the obese version of Little Mac, appear as trophies in Smash for Wii U. A music track called "Tomorrow's Passion" appears in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U as a track for the Boxing Ring stage. Captain Rainbow returns as a spirit in Ultimate, as well as his real identity, Nick. "Tomorrow's Passion" returns, now only playing on Summit, Duck Hunt, and stages from non-playable universes.

Mappo, the robot police chief from GiFTPiA, appears as a spirit.

Softnica[edit]

Softnica

Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	Softnica

Softnica (formerly Pax Softnica) is a Japanese video game developer that formerly worked with Nintendo. Aside from providing development support for EarthBound Beginnings, EarthBound, and Pokémon Snap, they also developed Shin Onigashima, Yūyūki, Mole Mania, and Hajimari no Mori. They currently work as an independent company.

Donbe and Hikari, the main characters of Shin Onigashima, appear as a trophy. Donbe returns as an individual sticker in Brawl, and the track "Shin Onigashima" is available on Summit. Only the track "Shin Onigashima Medley" returns in Smash for Wii U, it is available on Boxing Ring. Donbe and Hikari return in Ultimate as a shared spirit and can be enhanced into their older selves from the game's second disk. "Shin Onigashima Medley" also returns.

In Ultimate, Goku and Chao, the main characters of Yūyūki, debut as a shared spirit, along with the music track "Yūyūki Medley".

In Ultimate, Muddy Mole, the main protagonist of Mole Mania, appears as a spirit.

In Ultimate, Komurasaki from Hajimari no Mori, referred to as "Girl from Hajimari no Mori", appears as a spirit.

Spike Chunsoft[edit]

Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	Chunsoft: April 9, 1984 Spike: October 18, 1991 Merger: April 1, 2012
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Koichi Nakamura: Founder Mitsutoshi Sakurai: CEO Shin-ichiro Tomie: Writer Kojiro Nakajima: Composer Tokihiro Naito (Former employee) Kazutaka Kodaka (Former employee)
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Revenue	¥480.9 million (capital, 2021)^[4]
Net income	¥672.2 million (2021)^[4]
Employees	200 (2016)
Parent	Kadokawa Corporation
Website	Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Spike Chunsoft

Spike Chunsoft is a Japanese video game development studio best known for creating the Mystery Dungeon series. The company is the result of a merger between Chunsoft Co., Ltd.—founded by Dragon Quest programmer Koichi Nakamura, the company who developed Portopia Serial Murder Case, the early Dragon Quest titles, Sound Novel games, Mystery Dungeon and Zero Escape series—and Spike Co., Ltd.—who developed the Danganronpa, Fire Pro Wrestling and Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi series. The company has previously collaborated with Sega for publishing some of their games in the 2000's, including the critically acclaimed game 428: Shibuya Scramble. The company also provides development support to other companies: they assisted with Nintendo for Wii Play Motion and the Warrior's Way minigame for StreetPass Mii Plaza, collaborated with Red Entertainment for the development of Fossil Fighters: Frontier, Sega for the development of the 3DS version of Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, and Bandai Namco for games related to the Weekly Shōnen Jump set of mangas, like Jump Force. Spike Chunsoft also publishes western games in Japan, one being the Crypt of the NecroDancer series, including the Zelda themed Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer feat. The Legend of Zelda. Prior to the merging with Spike, Chunsoft originally developed the early Dragon Quest titles up to Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride for the NES and Super Famicom respectively. The Mystery Dungeon series also appears as a dependent universe in the Super Smash Bros. series, in that case depending in the Final Fantasy universe.

The Chocobo headgear in Smash 4 is based on the main Chocobo character of the Chocobo series, most closely resembling its appearance in Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon; the third game in the Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon trilogy. The headgear returns in Ultimate and is updated to its latest appearance, being Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy!, the remake of Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon.

In both versions of Smash 4, Wentworth and Emperor Fynalle from Warrior's Way appear as trophies, while a collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from Fossil Fighters: Frontier appears exclusively in for 3DS. In Ultimate, Nibbles from Fossil Fighters: Frontier returns as a spirit. In addition, the track "Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier" from Fossil Fighters: Frontier is sourced from this game, and is playable on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.

In Ultimate, Erdrick and Solo, who are alternate costumes for the Luminary, the alternate costumes of Erdrick and Solo whose colors matches the Hero of Dragon Quest V and Dragon Quest I respectively, the Hero from Dragon Quest I, Dragon Quest II and Dragon Quest V appearing in Hero's Final Smash Gigaslash, most spells from Hero's Command Selection and in their moveset, Mii costumes such as Martial Artist and Erdrick, soundtracks from Dragon Quest III and Dragon Quest IV, and monsters appearing as spirits and stage elements for Yggdrasil's Altar, like the Slime, were sourced from games prior to Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation.

StrategyWiki has an article on Spike Chunsoft.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on Spike Chunsoft.

Bulbapedia has an article on Spike Chunsoft.

Mystery Dungeon Franchise Wiki has an article on Spike Chunsoft.

Studio MDHR[edit]

Studio MDHR

Type	Private
Founded	October 25, 2013
Headquarters	Oakville, Ontario
Key people	Chad Moldenhauer Jared Moldenhauer
Industry	Video games
Website	Studio MDHR Entertainment Inc.

Studio MDHR is a Canadian independent game development studio mainly known for the development of the run-and-gun game Cuphead.

In Ultimate, a downloadable costume for Mii Gunners based on Cuphead is available as downloadable content. Purchasing the costume will also unlock the "Floral Fury" music track, sourced from Cuphead. Additionally, in a Spirit Board event that began on February 14th, 2020 and lasted for 5 days, four characters from Cuphead were added as spirits: Cuphead, Mugman, the Devil, and King Dice.

Supergiant Games[edit]

Supergiant Games, LLC.

Type	Private
Founded	2009
Headquarters	San Francisco, California, U.S.
Key people	Amir Rao
Industry	Video games
Employees	23 (2023)
Website	Supergiant Games, LLC.
Article on Wikipedia	Supergiant Games

Supergiant Games is an American independent video game developer and publisher based in San Francisco. It was founded in 2009 by Amir Rao and Gavin Simon, and is known for the games Bastion, Transistor, Pyre, and the Hades series.

In Ultimate, Zagreus from Hades appears as a spirit in the Sentinels, Gods, and Baseball Spirit Board event.

Suzak[edit]

Suzak Inc.

Type	defunct
Founded	June 26, 2000
Key people	Masahiro Yonezawa
Industry	Video games
Website	suzak.com (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Suzak Inc.

Suzak Inc. was a Japanese game development studio. They have worked with companies like Atlus, Nintendo, and other companies, often developing games based on the F-Zero, Devil Children, and Wario series, as well as help develop Dokapon Journey of the Dokapon series, among other games. The company filed for bankruptcy on August 17, 2012.

In Ultimate, Count Cannoli from the Suzak developed Wario: Master of Disguise appears as a spirit.

Syn Sophia[edit]

syn Sophia, Inc.

Type	Public
Founded	June 19, 1995
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Shuji Yoshida Tamura Oya
Industry	Video games
Products	Arcade games, video games
Employees	70 (2016)
Website	syn Sophia, Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	syn Sophia

syn Sophia is a video game development company formerly known as The Man Breeze and AKI Corporation. Previously known for wrestling titles, the company restructured under its current name in 2007; it now primarily develops series aimed toward young girls, such as PriPara and Nintendo's Style Savvy. They have also collaborated with Square Enix to develop Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai - Xross Blade for arcades and Sega to co-develop the Kurohyō games in the Yakuza series for the PlayStation Portable.

Evie, the owner of the shop in the Japanese and PAL versions of Style Savvy: Trendsetters, appears as a trophy in Smash for 3DS. Interestingly, Evie is referred to as "Michaela" in the North American version of for 3DS, who was a distinct character that replaces Evie in North American versions of Trendsetters. There are also two music tracks that play on the Wuhu Island stage in Smash for Wii U: "Style Savvy: Trendsetters" and "Pop Fashion Show". The girl who appears on the Japanese cover of the first Style Savvy game referred to as "Shop Assistant" appears as a spirit in Ultimate. "Style Savvy: Trendsetters" and "Pop Fashion Show" both return, along with the addition of the vocal song "Ring a Ding" from Style Savvy: Styling Star, "Ring! Dong! Dang!" in the Japanese version.

Taito[edit]

Taito Corportation

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	August 24, 1953
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Koichi Ishii Tetsu Yamada Yukio Lizawa
Industry	Video games
Products	Arcade games, video games
Employees	645 (2018)
Parent	Square Enix
Website	Taito Corporation
Article on Wikipedia	Taito

Taito is a video game development company known for its arcade titles, such as Space Invaders and Bubble Bobble. Originally founded as a trading company, the corporation is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of Square Enix, though the Taito brand name continues to be used separately. Within the Super Smash Bros. franchise, Taito is represented through their sound department Zuntata and by the game Takt of Magic, a role-playing game for the Nintendo Wii.

Taito's in-house sound department, Zuntata, did several music remixes: "Kapp'n's Song", "The Mysterious Murasame Castle Medley", and "Wii Shop Channel". In addition to the former musics from Smash 4 returning in their respective universes, "Staff Credits - Kirby's Dream Land", "We're Robots (Dr. Wily Stage 2)" and "Splattack! (Remix)" appear as new music remixes in Ultimate. "Wii Shop Channel" is named now as "Wii Shop Channel (Remix)" due to the inclusion of original Wii Shop Channel track being back from Brawl.

Orville, the protagonist of Takt of Magic, appears as a spirit.

Technōs Japan[edit]

Technōs Japan Corp.

Type	Public
Founded	December 1981
Headquarters	Nakano, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Kunio Taki: President
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Article on Wikipedia	Technōs Japan

Technōs Japan was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for the Kunio-kun and Double Dragon series, as well as being the developer of Karate Champ. After the bankruptcy of the company in 1996, the rights to their former IPs would be acquired by Million Co., who would later sell all of them to Arc System Works in 2015.

In Brawl, Super Spike V'Ball and Nintendo World Cup, both games previously owned by Technōs, are mentioned in Chronicle. The licensing rights for the two games were owned by Million Co., at the time.

In Ultimate, four spirits from Kunio-Kun appeared in the River City Smash Spirit Board event in Ultimate, those being Kunio, Riki, Goda, and the brothers Ryuchi & Ryuji (who both share a spirit).

The Tetris Company[edit]

The Tetris Company, Inc.

Type	Incorporated
Founded	June 1996
Headquarters	Nevada, USA
Key people	Alexey Pajitnov Henk Rogers
Industry	Licensing
Products	Video games Multi-Media
Parent	Tetris Holding, LLC Blue Planet Software
Website	The Tetris Company, Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	The Tetris Company

The Tetris Company (TTC) is a joint venture between Tetris Holding LLC and Blue Planet Software that owns the exclusive rights to the Tetris brand and handles licensing with third parties, similar to The Pokémon Company. Prior to its founding, the Tetris brand was solely owned by Elektronorgtechnica (Elorg), a former Soviet agency that was privatized after the fall of the USSR in 1991. TTC was originally founded in 1996 as a joint-venture between Elorg and Blue Planet Software, a company run by Henk Rogers and Tetris creator Alexey Pajitnov. Henk bought out Elorg in 2005, and Alexey left Blue Planet to found Tetris Holding, which would co-own TTC with Blue Planet.^[5] A biopic movie based on the franchise's origins and its company released in 2023. The Tetris Company has worked with Nintendo several times, including games like Tetris DX, Pokémon Tetris, Tetris DS and Tetris 99. All Tetris content in the Super Smash Bros. series is also owned by The Tetris Company.

Starting in Brawl, "Tetris: Type A" and "Tetris: Type B" appear as music tracks in almost every entry since, with only Type B skipping Smash for 3DS. Five spirits depicting different Tetrimino shapes were also added via the Attack of the Tetriminos! Spirit Board event. The singular spirits include the I, T, and O shapes, while shared spirits include the S & Z shapes and the L & J shapes.

Hard Drop Tetris Wiki has an article on The Tetris Company.

TOSE[edit]

Tose Co., Ltd.

Type	Public
Founded	November 1979
Headquarters	Kyoto, Japan
Key people	Yasuhito Watanabe Shigeru Saito
Industry	Interactive entertainment
Products	Video games
Employees	1,000 (2015)
Website	Tose Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Tose (company)

Tose (stylized as TOSE) is a Japanese game development company that often collaborates with other companies, typically going uncredited. Working with Nintendo, the company's most notable franchise is The Legendary Starfy; it also developed the Game & Watch Gallery series and Super Princess Peach, among many other titles where it remains uncredited.

Starfy, then known as Stafy, makes his debut as an Assist Trophy in Brawl. Starfy and his sister, Starly (then known as Stapy), appear as collectible trophies. Perry, Peach's parasol companion from Super Princess Peach, also appears as a trophy. Starfy returns as an Assist Trophy in Smash 4 and Ultimate, and also appearing as a spirit for the latter title. Moe, and Mattel all return as spirits, along with newcomers to the series Old Man Lobber and the Mermaid. Perry also returns as a spirit. Several stickers from the series are available: Herman (Yadokarita) and Starfy represent Densetsu no Stafy, a Chonmagyo and Starfy wearing the Aloha Shirt Stuff represent Densetsu no Stafy 2, Seiuchi-kun and Starly represent Densetsu no Stafy 3, and, Moe (Kyorosuke) and Mattel (Materu) represent Densetsu no Stafy 4. Perry also appears in two stickers, one while being carried by Peach and the other solo.

In Ultimate, two of Hero's spells, Kafrizz and Zapple, originate from the TOSE developed Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker and appear as the character's neutral and side special moves respectively.

Starfy Wiki has an article on TOSE.

Super Mario Wiki has an article on TOSE.

Traveller's Tales[edit]

Traveller's Tales

Type	Subsidiary
Founded	1989
Headquarters	Knutsford, England
Key people	Jon Burton Andy Ingrand David Dootson
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games
Parent	TT Games (2005-present) Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
Website	Traveller's Tales
Article on Wikipedia	Traveller's Tales

Traveller's Tales is a British video game developer and a subsidiary of TT Games. Traveller's Tales was founded in 1989 by Jon Burton and Andy Ingram. Initially a small company focused on its own content, it grew in profile through developing games with larger companies such as Sega and Disney Interactive Studios. They are primarily known for developing games based on the Danish construction toy Lego since Lego Star Wars: The Video Game's release in 2005. Soon after, Traveller's Tales acquired its publisher, Giant Interactive Entertainment, and the two formed TT Games, with Traveller's Tales becoming its development arm and Giant Interactive becoming TT Games Publishing. Within the Sonic the Hedgehog series, they are known for co-developing Sonic 3D Blast and Sonic R alongside Sonic Team.

In Brawl, "Super Sonic Racing", the main theme of Sonic R which was sourced from the game, appears and plays on Green Hill Zone. The track returns in Ultimate, and plays on stages from the "Sonic the Hedgehog" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.

Treasure[edit]

Treasure Co., Ltd.

Type	Private
Founded	June 19, 1992
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Masato Maegawa
Industry	Video game industry
Employees	20-30 (2009)
Website	Treasure Co., Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Treasure (company)

Treasure is a Japanese game development company that primarily creates run and gun and shoot 'em up games. Though they are best known for their collaborations with Sega, such as Gunstar Heroes, McDonald's Treasure Land Adventure and Dynamite Headdy, they also developed some titles in collaboration with Nintendo, such as Sin and Punishment and Wario World, both of which represent the company within Super Smash Bros.

Saki Amamiya, the main character of Sin and Punishment, appears as an Assist Trophy, in which he uses his Dolphin Gun for a combination of either slash attacks or shooting his opponent. Saki returns as an Assist Trophy in Smash 4, and both a costume for Mii Gunners and a spirit in Ultimate. Isa Jo, Saki's son as he appears in Sin & Punishment: Star Successor, appears as a support spirit.

A sticker of the Wario World symbol appears as a collectible sticker in Brawl. Wario's forward throw originates from Wario World.

Ubisoft[edit]

Ubisoft Entertainment

Type	Public (Symbol: UBI)
Founded	March 12, 1986
Headquarters	Montreuil, France
Key people	Yves Guillemot: Chairman & CEO Serge Hascoët: CCO Alain Martinez: CFO
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Revenue	1,731.894 million EUR (2018)
Net income	139.452 million EUR (2018)
Employees	13,742 (2018)
Website	Ubisoft Entertainment
Article on Wikipedia	Ubisoft Entertainment

Ubisoft, formerly known as Ubi Soft, is a French video game company. They are mainly known for developing games for franchises such as Prince of Persia, Assassin's Creed, Tom Clancy, Raving Rabbids, Rayman, and Just Dance as well as publishing games such as Brawlhalla, a fighting game inspired by the Super Smash Bros. games, and the modern South Park role-playing games, which drew heavy inspiration from Nintendo titles.

Ubisoft's Rayman franchise is represented in Smash for Wii U through collectible trophies of the series' main characters, Rayman and Globox, as well as Barbara from Rayman Legends. Rayman returns later in Ultimate as a primary spirit, and using the artwork from Rayman Legends. Additionally, the Rabbids subseries is represented with spirits of Rabbid Mario, Rabbid Peach, and Rabbid Kong from the crossover title Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle. Later in 2020, a Rabbid hat appears as a downloadable hat for all Mii Fighters.

Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad from the first Assassin's Creed game appears as a downloadable Mii Swordfighter costume in Ultimate.

Vanillaware[edit]

Vanillaware Ltd.

Type	Yūgen gaisha
Founded	2002
Headquarters	Osaka, Japan
Key people	George Kamitani
Industry	Video games
Employees	29 (2019)
Website	Vanillaware Ltd.
Article on Wikipedia	Vanillaware

Vanillaware is a Japanese video game developer based in Osaka, founded in 2002 as an independent company by George Kamitani, a game developer who had previously worked at Capcom and Atlus, and directed Princess Crown for the Sega Saturn. The company was previously known as Puraguru. Beginning as a small studio developing Fantasy Earth: The Ring of Dominion for Enix, in 2004 the company moved to Osaka, Kansai, and changed its name. Kamitani wanted Vanillaware to create successor projects to Princess Crown, beginning with Odin Sphere.

In Ultimate, a combined spirit of the protagonists from 13 Sentinels: Aegis Rim appears in the Sentinels, Gods, and Baseball Spirit Board event.

Vanpool[edit]

Vanpool, Inc.

Type	Defunct
Founded	1999
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Taro Kudo Kazuyuki Kurashima
Industry	Entertainment
Products	Video games, computer software, toys
Website	Vanpool, Inc. (archive)
Article on Wikipedia	Vanpool (company)

Vanpool was a Japanese development company that created video games, computer software, and toys. Within the gaming industry, they were most known for developing the Dillon's Rolling Western series; they had previously developed Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland and Irodzuki Tingle no Koi no Balloon Trip, a pair of games starring Tingle from The Legend of Zelda series. Vanpool became defunct on May 31, 2023.

Three stickers from Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland appear in Brawl: Tingle, Barkle, and Pinkle.

Dillon, the main protagonist of his titular series, appears as an Assist Trophy in Smash 4, in which he continuously uses Roll Attacks at the opponent before charging a final, extra-charged Roll Attack. Dillon returns in Ultimate as an Assist Trophy, now sporting his appearance from Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers. A shared trophy of Gallo, Boone, and Nomad, three mercenaries from The Last Ranger that help Dillon, appears in Smash for 3DS. Dillon and his companion Russ later appear as spirits, both using their artwork from Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers. The music track "Dillon's Rolling Western: The Last Ranger", the version of the main overworld theme from The Last Ranger, plays on Pilotwings in Smash for Wii U. In Ultimate, two music tracks from the Dillon series are included: "Dillon's Rolling Western: The Last Ranger", returning from for Wii U, and a new track, "Frontier Battle", the overworld Grock Invasion theme from Dead-Heat Breakers.

Vitei[edit]

VITEI Inc.

Type	Public
Founded	2002
Headquarters	Kyoto, Japan
Key people	Giles Goddard
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	VITEI Inc.

Vitei (stylized as VITEI) is a Japanese development company which, like Q-Games, was founded by a former Argonaut Games employee: Giles Goddard, who was involved with the 3D graphics technology used in X, Star Fox, and Super Mario 64. The company developed the Steel Diver series and Tank Troopers with Nintendo.

The Steel Diver item is based on the BlueShark submarine from the eponymous game. It, alongside the Manatee and the Serpent submarines, appear as a collective trophy in Smash for 3DS. The BlueShark also appears as a spirit in Ultimate. The music track "Filled with Hope" from Steel Diver: Sub Wars also debuts in said game.

The "Garage" theme from Tank Troopers is also available as a music track.

Vivarium[edit]

VIVARIUM Inc.

Type	Private
Founded	April 4, 1996
Headquarters	Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Yoot Saito
Industry	Video game industry
Products	Video games, computer software
Website	VIVARIUM Inc.
Article on Wikipedia	Vivarium Inc.

Vivarium (stylized as VIVARIUM and formerly known as OPeNBooK, which it is credited as within Super Smash Bros.) is a Japanese development company that develops video games and computer software, known for creating The Tower series and Seaman. Their sole representation in the series comes from the game The Tower SP.

In Ultimate, Yama, the boss from The Tower SP, appears as a spirit.

WayForward Technologies[edit]

WayForward Technologies

Type	Private
Founded	1990
Headquarters	Valencia, California
Key people	Voldi Way: Founder John Beck: CEO Matt Bozon: Creative director
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Website	WayForward Technologies
Article on Wikipedia	WayForward Technologies

WayForward Technologies is an American independent video game developer and publisher based in Valencia, California. They are mainly known for original series such as Shantae and Mighty, sequels to existing franchises such as Contra 4 and Double Dragon Neon, and re-imaginings of dormant properties such as A Boy and His Blob, Capcom's DuckTales, and Nintendo's Nintendo Wars series with Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.

In Ultimate, Shantae from the eponymous series appears as a spirit, alongside series antagonist Risky Boots. Later in 2021, Shantae would appeared as a DLC Mii Brawler costume. With the costume, it includes the track "Burning Town" from Shantae: Half-Genie Hero, and is playable on stages from the "Other" and "Super Smash Bros." categories.

Yacht Club Games[edit]

Yacht Club Games

Type	Privately held company
Founded	2011
Headquarters	Valencia, California
Key people	Sean Velasco
Industry	Video games
Products	Video games
Employees	5 (as of July 2014)
Website	Yacht Club Games
Article on Wikipedia	Yacht Club Games

Yacht Club Games is an American independent video game development studio founded in 2011 by former WayForward Technologies director Sean Velasco. On March 14th, 2013, the company announced their first title, Shovel Knight, on Kickstarter, and released it on June 26th, 2014. The project had a goal of $75,000, and reached over four times the amount in nearly a month's time, with the total amount reaching $311,502. In 2016, the company announced that it would start publishing games from other companies, and that their first published game would be Azure Striker Gunvolt and its sequel, Azure Striker Gunvolt 2, compiled into one game: Azure Striker Gunvolt: Striker Pack.

In Ultimate, Shovel Knight, the star of the titular game, appears as an Assist Trophy. He uses his shovel to dig the ground, hitting opponents with the dirt and occasionally pulling up items, as well as hopping on opponents with it. Shovel Knight, Plague Knight, King Knight, Specter Knight, and Shield Knight all appear as spirits as well.

Credited companies[edit]

The following companies were credited throughout the Super Smash Bros. franchise, although their roles are smaller than the companies above. These roles include being credited solely out of legal obligation, being hired to create content specifically related to the Smash series, or owning the copyright to an asset that another company made and appears in one or more games in the Smash series.

4Kids Entertainment was an American licensing company that specialized in the acquisition, production and licensing of children's entertainment. It was responsible for providing some Pokémon voices in the English versions of 64 and Melee, including the fighter Jigglypuff and some Pokémon from Poké Balls and Saffron City. 4Kids Productions, the production subsidiary of 4Kids Entertainment, is credited in 64 for their Pokémon voices. Although 4Kids stopped being involved with Pokémon in 2005, the voice clips it provided for Jigglypuff, Snorlax, Goldeen, and Bellossom have continued to be used in later Smash games. Additionally, Sonic and Shadow's voice actor from the anime Sonic X, Jason Griffith, first voiced both characters in that dub, and would later reprise the role in Brawl.
Ancient Corp. is a Japanese video game development company run by composer Yuzo Koshiro, founded in 1990 along with members of his family. The company is known for co-working with franchises such as the Shenmue and Actraiser series, whilst Yuzo has contributed in Nihon Falcom's Ys, Sega's Streets of Rage, and Atlus's Etrian Odyssey series. Ancient is credited exclusively for any arrangements made by his author since Brawl. Yuzo Koshiro is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
ANIMA is a Japanese animation studio. The studio produces animation and trailers for other companies, mostly products from Nintendo's IP. The company is responsible for making the animation for Lucina and Robin's Smash 4 reveal trailers.^[6]
Armor Project is a company run by Dragon Quest's creator and scenarist, Yuji Horii, founded in 1985. Horii has created the company primarily for the development of properties from this franchise and has an exclusive production contract with Enix, now Square Enix. The company was credited for Mii Costumes related to the franchise in Ultimate. Yuji Horii is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
avex entertainment is a Japanese entertainment conglomerate that specializes in music acts and licensing. Founded on June 1, 1973 as Avex D.D. Incorporated and established in 1988, Avex has grown into one of the largest talent agencies in the world, overseeing the management of popular groups like AKB48, Breaking Benjamin, and Katy Perry, as well as the A-Nation concert series. They had some involvement with the soundtrack of the 2015 video game, Tokyo Mirage Sessions ♯FE, a pseudo-crossover between Fire Emblem and Megami Tensei. The likenesses of several AKB48 members appear in a special trailer for Smash for 3DS. Subsidiary avex music publishing Inc. is credited for owning the copyright to "Ring a Ding" from Style Savvy: Styling Star, which appears in Ultimate. Avex manages artist MARICO, who wrote the lyrics alongside composer Kazuaki Yamashita.
Bird Studio is a manga and design production studio founded by late Akira Toriyama in 1983, following the success of the Dr. Slump series. The company was credited for Mii Costumes related to the Dragon Quest franchise in Ultimate. Akira Toriyama is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
CoroCoro Comic is a popular manga magazine geared towards elementary school-aged children. Starting in 1977, the CoroCoro magazine and its spinoffs have been the home to many of the most popular manga franchises ever created, including tie-in manga to various Nintendo properties. One of these tie-in manga is The Nintendo All-Stars Free-For-All! Smash Brothers, which was a one-shot chapter published in January 1999.
DCT Records is a record label owned by Universal Music Japan and is primarily associated with the band Dreams Come True, of which the label is named after. Dreams Come True, particularly band member Masato Nakamura, was the primary composer for the soundtracks of Sonic the Hedgehog and Sonic the Hedgehog 2, meaning the rights to those songs belong to the label under Nakamura's name, which is reflected in the copyright for the tracks from the two aforementioned games that appear in Brawl onward. Masato Nakamura is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
Designwave Co., Lt. is a music production company founded by Masato Koda in 2008. Koda through Designwave has arranged numerous tracks for the series in Brawl onward, as well as composed the tracks in the games Code Name: S.T.E.A.M., Fire Emblem Fates and Hey! Pikmin that appear in the Smash series.
Digital Media Lab is a company in Japan known for producing consumer game software, smartphone apps, and xR content, among other content related to CGI production. The company has a list of main clients for contributing to its content, such as Nintendo. They are responsible for making half of Smash 4's reveal trailers.^[6]
Digital Frontier, also called Frontier Pictures, is a motion picture and CG production company based in Japan. They are responsible for making Mega Man's reveal trailer in Smash 4,^[6] and later, Isabelle's reveal trailer in Ultimate.^[2] Additionally, Nina Williams' spirit artwork is taken from the film Tekken: Blood Vengeance, which was produced by Digital Frontier.
Domerica is a Japanese animation studio that utilizes digital animation techniques for video production. They are also known for working on anime adaptation of video game franchises, whether they are used for in-game cutscenes like in the Persona franchise, or for a full season like The World Ends With You. In Ultimate, they are responsible for making the animation for Joker's reveal trailer during The Game Awards 2018.^[2]
EMI Music Japan was a record label founded in 1960 as Toshiba Musical Industries before being acquired by british record label EMI Group Limited in 1973 and changing to Toshiba-EMI before Toshiba fully sold its stake in 2007. EMI itself was bought by Universal Music Group in 2012, who then shut down it and its subsidiaries and restructured them as EMI Records in 2013. During the Toshiba-EMI era, the label managed the group Strawberry Flower, comprising of songwriter and instrumentalist Gan Matsumoto and vocalist Tomoe Watanabe, who created the songs Ai No Uta and Ai No Uta (french version) for Pikmin, and Tane No Uta for Pikmin 2, all of which appeared in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
FILM SCORE LLC is a music production company owned and operated by Nobuko Toda and Kazuma Jinnouchi since 1999. Primarily known for creating music for film and television, the duo also created music for several video games. Film Score is credited for the arrangement of "Menu (Melee): Ver. 2" for Smash 4 (renamed to Battlefield - Super Smash Bros. Melee (for 3DS / Wii U) in Ultimate), as well as "Snake Eater" in Ultimate. The company also helped distribute Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U: A Smashing Soundtrack.
GASCOIN Co., Ltd. (also known as GASCOIN Company) is an audiovisual company. It is mainly known for producing the GameCenter CX series for Fuji TV. Gascoin helped Masahiro Sakurai in the production and recording of Mr. Sakurai Presents presentations for Nintendo across their regional YouTube channels.
Kai Graphics (stylized as KAI GRAPHIC) is a Japanese software developer and production studio that primarily develops custom software for internal use by corporations, as well as assisting the development of video games. In Ultimate, artwork used for Gigaslash is directly sourced from Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road Victory, which Kai Graphics developed.
Kenji Ito is a well known composer who started his career with SquareSoft on the SaGa and Mana series before becoming freelance in 2001 and composing music for several companies. Ito owns the copyright to all music tracks from the Culdcept series, including all remixed tracks that appear in the Smash series.
KIRKCOPHONY LLC is a music production company run by Scottish composer Grant Kirkhope, founded in 2016. Kirkcophony is credited in Ultimate for the arrangement of "Spiral Mountain". Grant Kirkhope is also credited by name in Ultimate.
M2 Co., Ltd. is a Japanese video game developer. Founded in 1991 but only acknowledged public in 1993, M2 is known for delivering high-quality Arcade ports, remakes, and fidelity emulation of old games for consoles and PCs. This includes the various Virtual Console services on the Wii, Nintendo 3DS and Wii U and the Nintendo Switch Online service. The company has also developed the 2D animation engines E-Mote and CheeseWare. M2 is credited on Smash 4 and Ultimate for the tracks "Duck Hunt Medley" and "Wrecking Crew Medley", both arranged by Manabu Namiki.
Midiplex Co., Ltd. is a music production company run by Japanese composer Yoko Shimomura, founded in 2002 after the release of the first Kingdom Hearts game. Along with the aforementioned franchise, she is known for composing music in the Street Fighter, Final Fantasy, and Mario series, the lattermost for the Mario & Luigi spin-off series and Super Mario RPG, Xenoblade Chronicles, and Rabbids starting with Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope. The company is credited exclusively for any arrangements made by her author since Brawl. Yoko Shimomura is also credited in the staff roll by the name for Ultimate.
MONACA is a music production company founded by Keiichi Okabe in 2004, known for working on the soundtrack of the Nier series. Okabe through MONACA is credited for the arrangement of "Dark World / Dark World Dungeon" and "Ashley's Song (JP) Ver. 2" in Smash 4 and "Ground Theme - Super Mario Bros. 2" in Ultimate, with "Aerith's Theme" later added as downloadable content. Keiichi Okabe is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
Naru2 Co., Ltd. is a music production company founded by Michiko Naruke. Naru2 is credited for the arrangement of "Stickerbush Symphony in Brawl, "Full Steam Ahead" in Smash 4, and "Bloody Tears/Monster Dance" in Ultimate, with "Mad Monster Mansion" and "Let's Go to Seoul!" later added as downloadable content.
NexTone Co., Ltd is a copyright agency from Japan that manages digital rights for musical works. Despite not being referenced in Ultimate, but rather, appearing only on the official website when the region is set to Japan, the NexTone License Number for Ultimate is ID000003763. Initially, such license ID from NexTone was not available on the website and it only appeared on the bottom of the website when Hero was released as part of Challenger Pack 2 in Fighters Pass, which implies NexTone worked in licensing Dragon Quest music for Ultimate.
PROCYON STUDIO (named Our Millennial Fair internationally) is a record label founded by former Square composer Yasunori Mitsuda in 1999. He is acknowledged for contributing music in the Chrono and Xeno franchise. Mitsuda through Procyon has composed several music tracks that appear in the Super Smash Bros. series, including all tracks from Soma Bringer, Kid Icarus: Uprising, Xenoblade Chronicles 2, and Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna ~ The Golden Country alongside several collaborators. Mitsuda himself has composed several remixes for the series, including "Vs. Marx" and "World Map (Pikmin 2)" for Brawl, and "Forest/Nature Area" and "Mii Plaza" for Smash 4.
Sanzigen is a Japanese animation studio specializing in CGI animation, founded in 2003, then later becoming formally incorporated in 2006 by former employees of Gonzo, and has contributed to various anime series, films, and video games. In Ultimate, they are responsible for making the animation for Byleth's reveal trailer.^[2]
Shaft (also known as Studio Shaft) is a Japanese animation studio headquartered in Suginami, and founded in 1975. Since 2004, the studio's productions have been broadly influenced by director Akiyuki Shinbo, whose visual style and avant-garde cinematography are featured in works. In Smash 4, they are responsible for making the animation for Palutena and Dark Pit's reveal trailers.^[6]
SMILE PLEASE CO. Ltd. is a freelance music production company owned and operated by Nobuo Uematsu since 2004. Uematsu through Smile Please composed "Super Smash Bros. Brawl Main Theme" for Brawl. Uematsu was also the main composer of Final Fantasy VII and a co-composer for the soundtrack of Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, of which two tracks were introduced in Smash 4 and nine more were added to Ultimate as of version 10.0.0 as downloadable content.
Sound Prestige LLC. is a music production company founded by Masafumi Takada in 2008, known for working on the soundtrack of the Danganronpa franchise. Sound Prestige is credited for the arrangement of multiple tracks in Smash 4 and Ultimate. Masafumi Takada is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
Sugiyama Kobo Co., Ltd. is a music production company run by late Japanese composer of the Dragon Quest franchise and Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer series, Koichi Sugiyama. The company is credited in Hero's reveal trailer, as Sugiyama's Symphonic Suite arrangements were used throughout the trailer, and in Ultimate for the franchise's synthesized soundtrack. Koichi Sugiyama is also credited in the staff roll by name for Ultimate.
TARGET ENTERTAINMENT INC. is a music and sound production company that is primarily outsourced by other companies since 2005. The company is credited exclusively for any arrangements made by them since Brawl.
Toby Fox is a trademark run by his eponymous director, Toby Fox, known for creating the Undertale franchise. The company is credited for the Sans Mii Costumes and the new arrangement "MEGALOVANIA" in Ultimate. Toby Fox is also credited in the staff roll for Ultimate.
Unique Note Co., Ltd is a music production company founded by Tetsuya Shibata and Yoshino Aoki in 1995 that primarily works on video game soundtracks. Unique Note is credited for the arrangement of "Ground Theme / Underground Theme (Super Mario Bros.)" in Smash 4 as well as "Lost Painting", "Prelude (Ablaze)", and "Wrecking Crew Medley" in Ultimate.
Wham-O is an American-based toy company founded in 1948 that has made and distributed many iconic children's toys. One of these toys is the Frisbee, of which they have registered the trademark to the name and are subsequently credited in the Disc Dog trophy in Smash for Wii U in Europe where it is named Frisbee® Dog. Another toy is the Hula Hoop, of which they have registered the trademark to the name and are also subsequently credited in the Canadian French version of Ultimate, where Wii Fit Trainer's Super Hoop is named Super Hula Hoop™.

References[edit]

^ https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2013-07-04-born-slippy-the-making-of-star-fox
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Take a look back at Super Smash Bros. fighter reveals with Masahiro Sakurai! – Part 2. Nintendo (March 31, 2022). Retrieved on March 31, 2022.
^ 桜井政博 / Masahiro Sakurai on Twitter. Twitter (September 18, 2022). Retrieved on September 18, 2022.
^ ^a ^b スパイク・チュンソフト、21年3月期の決算は最終利益が183％増の6億7200万円…『ポケモン不思議のダンジョン救助隊DX』が貢献 (ja). gamebiz (July 13, 2021). Retrieved on August 6, 2021.
^ The Man Who Won Tetris - Gamasutra
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Take a look back at Super Smash Bros. fighter reveals with Masahiro Sakurai! – Part 1. Nintendo (March 24, 2022). Retrieved on April 2, 2022.

[1] ttps://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2013-07-04-born-slippy-the-making-of-star-fox

[SSBURT-2] Take a look back at Super Smash Bros. fighter reveals with Masahiro Sakurai! – Part 2. Nintendo (March 31, 2022). Retrieved on March 31, 2022.

[3] 桜井政博 / Masahiro Sakurai on Twitter. Twitter (September 18, 2022). Retrieved on September 18, 2022.

[sc_revenue-4] スパイク・チュンソフト、21年3月期の決算は最終利益が183％増の6億7200万円…『ポケモン不思議のダンジョン救助隊DX』が貢献 (ja). gamebiz (July 13, 2021). Retrieved on August 6, 2021.

[5] The Man Who Won Tetris - Gamasutra

[SSB4RT-6] Take a look back at Super Smash Bros. fighter reveals with Masahiro Sakurai! – Part 1. Nintendo (March 24, 2022). Retrieved on April 2, 2022.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

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[6]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{ArticleIcons|allgames=y}}
-This is a '''list of companies with minor representation''' in the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series, such as [[trophies]], [[stickers]], [[spirit]]s, [[music]], [[Mii Fighter]] costumes, or other elements that are considered too minor to warrant a dedicated article.
+This is a '''list of companies with minor representation''' in the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series, such as [[trophies]], [[stickers]], [[spirit]]s, [[music]], [[Mii Fighter]] costumes, production material, or other miscellaneous elements that are considered too minor to warrant a dedicated article. This list also includes companies that did not necessarily create the aforementioned elements, but owned the rights at the time of its inclusion in the series.
 ==1-Up Studio==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = 1-Up Studio Inc.
+|title         = 1-Up Studio Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:1-Up Studio Logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:1-Up Studio Logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = June 30, 2000
+|founded       = June 30, 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Gen Kadoi<br>Yoshiaki Koizumi<br>Keizo Kato<br>Futoshi Yamaguchi
+|key_people    = Gen Kadoi<br>Yoshiaki Koizumi<br>Keizo Kato<br>Futoshi Yamaguchi
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|parent           = Nintendo
+|parent        = Nintendo
-|num_employees    = 44 (2018)
+|num_employees = 44 (2018)
-|website          = [https://1-up-studio.jp 1-Up Studio Inc.]
+|website       = [https://1-up-studio.jp 1-Up Studio Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 Starting in ''Brawl'', [[Lucas]] is a playable fighter and semi-clone of Ness. [[New Pork City]], a location from ''Mother 3'', appears as a stage, with the Ultimate Chimera randomly appearing to roam around within it. The Porky Statue, Lucas himself, and Lucas's Final Smash, [[PK Starstorm]], appear as trophies. "''{{SSBBMusicLink|EarthBound|Porky's Theme}}''", "''{{SSBBMusicLink|EarthBound|Unfounded Revenge / Smashing Song of Praise}}''", "''{{SSBBMusicLink|EarthBound|Mother 3 Love Theme}}''", and "''{{SSBBMusicLink|EarthBound|You Call This a Utopia?!}}''" appear as music tracks. Finally, Lucas, Claus, Kumatora, Duster, Boney, Salsa, Hinawa, Flint, Pig Mask, and [[Mr. Saturn]] in its Mother 3 design appear as stickers. In ''Ultimate'', Flint, Hinawa, Boney, Duster, Kumatora, Salsa, Ultimate Chimera, Absolutely Safe Capsule, Masked Man, and Claus appear as spirits.
-Mokka, as well as the species Putty and Pyrite, from the {{uvm|Magical Starsign}} series all appear as trophies. Mokka and Putty also appear as stickers, in addition to the male and female protagonists and Kirsh from ''Magical Vacation'', the male protagonist, an HP Pot, and a Sparrow from ''Magical Starsign''. The male & female protagonists of (both share a spirit), Mokka, and a Putty all return as spirits.
+Mokka, as well as the species Putty and Pyrite, from the {{uvm|Magical Starsign}} series all appear as trophies. Mokka and Putty also appear as stickers, in addition to the male and female protagonists and Kirsh from ''Magical Vacation'', the male protagonist, an HP Pot, and a Sparrow from ''Magical Starsign''. The male & female protagonists of ''Magical Vacation'' (both share a spirit), Mokka, and a Putty all return as spirits.
 [[3D Land]] appears as a stage to represent ''Super Mario 3D Land''. The [[Boomerang]] from ''Super Mario 3D Land'' appears as both an item and a trophy. Other trophies from that game include Tanooki Mario & Kitsune Luigi, Boomerang Mario, and Mario (With Propeller Box). "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Super Mario 3D Land Theme / Beach Theme}}''" appears to represent ''Super Mario 3D Land'', while "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Super Bell Hill}}''", "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|The Great Tower Showdown 2}}''", and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Champion Road}}''" appear as music tracks to represent ''Super Mario 3D World''.
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 Totem Link and Madame Couture from ''The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes'' appear as spirits. "''{{SSBBMusicLink|The Legend of Zelda|Main Theme - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes}}''" and "''{{SSBBMusicLink|The Legend of Zelda|Woodlands - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes}}''" appear as music tracks, as well.
-{{clr}}
-{| style="float:right;"
+{{art-wikibound|Brownie Brown|Brownie Brown}}
-|{{art-wikibound|Brownie Brown|Brownie Brown}}
+{{art-supermariowiki|1-UP Studio|1-Up Studio}}
-|{{art-supermariowiki|1-UP Studio|1-Up Studio}}
-|}
 {{clr}}
 ==4J Studios==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = 4J Studios Limited
+|title         = 4J Studios Limited
-|logo             = [[file:4j_studios_logo.png|150px]]
+|logo          = [[file:4j_studios_logo.png|150px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = VIS Interactive: 1996<br>VIS Entertainment: 2000<br>4J Studios: April 19, 2005
+|founded       = VIS Interactive: 1996<br>VIS Entertainment: 2000<br>4J Studios: April 19, 2005
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Scotland}} Dundee, Scotland
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Scotland}} Dundee, Scotland
-|key_people       = Founder: Chris van der Kuyl<br>CEO: Paddy Burns<br>Frank Arnot
+|key_people    = Founder: Chris van der Kuyl<br>CEO: Paddy Burns<br>Frank Arnot
-|industry         = Licencing
+|industry      = Licencing
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.4jstudios.com/ 4J Studios Limited]
+|website       = [https://www.4jstudios.com/ 4J Studios Limited]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = 4J Studios
 }}
-'''4J Studios''', formerly known as '''VIS Entertainment''', is a British video game developer based in Dundee. It has a second office located in East Linton. Founded in April 2005 by VIS Entertainment alumni Chris van der Kuyl, Paddy Burns and Frank Arnot, the company is best known for porting ''{{uv|Minecraft}}'' and titles from the ''{{uv|Banjo-Kazooie}}'' series to consoles and handheld platforms.
+'''4J Studios''', formerly known as '''VIS Entertainment''', is a British video game developer located in Scotland. Founded in April 2005 by Chris van der Kuyl, back when it was known as VIS Entertainment, Paddy Burns, and Frank Arnot, the company is best known for porting video games on other consoles, notably {{uv|Minecraft}} and titles from the {{uv|Banjo-Kazooie}} series to consoles and handheld platforms.
-In ''Ultimate'', the majority of ''Minecraft''{{'}}s featured soundtrack are sourced from the minigames developed for the console ports by the company. Those being "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Toys on a Tear}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Dance of the Blocks}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Glide}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Clockwork Crafter}}''", all originally composed by {{s|wikipedia|Gareth Coker}}. Additionally, some of the spirits' artwork and specific content such as [[Steve]] and [[Alex]]'s [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Steve|alternate costumes]] from the Legacy Console Edition of ''Minecraft'' are featured in ''Ultimate''.
+In ''Ultimate'', the majority of ''Minecraft''{{'}}s featured soundtrack are sourced from the minigames developed for the console ports by the company. Those being "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Toys on a Tear}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Dance of the Blocks}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Glide}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Clockwork Crafter}}''", all originally composed by {{iw|wikipedia|Gareth Coker}}. Additionally, some of the spirits' artwork and specific content such as [[Steve]] and [[Alex]]'s [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Steve|alternate costumes]] from the Legacy Console Edition of ''Minecraft'' are featured in ''Ultimate''.
-{{clr}}
-==4Kids==
-{{Infobox Company
-|title            = 4Kids Entertainment Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:4Kids logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
-|founded          = as Leisure Concepts (1970–1995)<br>as 4Kids Entertainment (1995–2012)<br>as 4Licensing Corporation (2012-2017)
-|key_people       = Mike Germakian, Stan Weston
-|industry         = Licencing
-|products         = Dubbing
-|revenue          =
-|net_income       =
-|num_employees    = 16 (2013)
-|website          =
-|interwiki     = wikipedia
-|interwikiname = Wikipedia
-|interwikipage = 4Kids Entertainment
-}}
-'''4Kids''' (formerly known as '''Leisure Concepts, Inc.''' and later known as '''4Licensing Corporation''') was an American licensing company. The company was previously also a film and television production company that English-[[wikipedia:Dubbing (filmmaking)|dubbed]] Japanese anime through its subsidiary [[wikipedia:Konami Cross Media NY|4Kids Productions]] between 1992 and 2012; it specialized in the acquisition, production and licensing of children's entertainment around the United States. The first anime that 4Kids Productions dubbed was the first eight seasons of ''{{iw|Bulbapedia|Pokémon|anime}}'' that aired on {{iw|wikipedia|Kids' WB!}} in the United States. The company is most well known for its range of television licenses, which has included the multibillion-dollar such as Nintendo's {{uv|Pokémon}} and [[Konami]]'s ''{{iw|wikipedia|Yu-Gi-Oh!}}'' franchises. They also ran two program blocks: {{iw|wikipedia|Toonzai}} (originally The CW4Kids) on {{iw|wikipedia|The CW Television Network}}, and ''{{iw|Wikipedia|4Kids TV}}'' (originally FoxBox) on [[wikipedia:Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]], both aimed at children.<ref>{{cite web|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060206020901/http://www.4kidsentertainment.com/services/4kidstv.html|archive-date=February 6, 2006|url=http://www.4kidsentertainment.com/services/4kidstv.html|title=4Kids! Ad Sales|publisher=www.4kidsentertainment.com|access-date=September 21, 2015}}</ref> The company is also infamous for its handling of localization and censorship. Aside from the typical renaming of characters and cutting of scenes they deemed as unsuitable for television, they would often edit the video itself, usually removing [http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-yyhzpN_AyiY/WKw_8Sv5XlI/AAAAAAAAALM/jFIqoE_DpcAiKdCA-698jeM7NO4D7zeRgCK4B/s1600/GunRemoved.png firearms], any [https://marinagarrowhome.files.wordpress.com/2019/09/subdub.jpg?w=600 showing or mention of Japanese culture], drugs like [https://assets.rbl.ms/13478266/origin.jpg cigarettes], [https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-492a4fcaab1a16e9af0df86f3b5b1da6.webp potentially sensual content], and anything to do with [https://verybadblogs.files.wordpress.com/2015/12/images.jpg injury and death]. The 4KidsTV block ended on December 27, 2008; Toonzai/The CW4Kids block ended on August 18, 2012, which was replaced by {{iw|wikipedia|Saban Capital Group}}'s {{iw|wikipedia|Vortexx}}, which itself was succeeded by {{iw|wikipedia|One Magnificent Morning}} in 2014.
-All of the Pokémon's voices in the English versions of ''64'' and ''Melee'' (outside of [[Pikachu]], [[Hitmonlee]], [[Porygon2]] and [[Mewtwo]]) reprise their roles from the dub. Despite dubbing for the anime having been switched to The Pokémon Company International in 2005, several Pokémon in ''Brawl'' are still voiced by their actors from the 4Kids dub, most notably including Rachael Lillis reprising her role as [[Jigglypuff]] in ''Brawl'' onwards through reused voice clips. In ''64'' and ''Melee'', 4Kids is credited for their work in voicing the Pokémon.
-Additionally, [[Sonic]] and [[Shadow]]'s voice actor from the anime ''Sonic X'', Jason Griffith, first voiced both characters in that dub, and would later reprise the role in ''Brawl''.
-{{art-bulbapedia|4Kids Entertainment}}
 {{clr}}
 ==Acquire==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Acquire Co. Ltd.
+|title         = Acquire Co. Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Acquire_logo.jpg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Acquire logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Kabushiki Gaisha
+|type          = Kabushiki Gaisha
-|founded          = December 6, 1994
+|founded       = December 6, 1994
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       =
+|key_people    =
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           = GungHo Online Entertainment
+|parent        = Kadokawa Corporation
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 120
+|num_employees = 120
-|website          = [https://www.acquire.co.jp/ Acquire Co. Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.acquire.co.jp/ Acquire Co. Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 116: / Line 87: @@
 ==Agenda==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Agenda
+|title         = Agenda
-|logo             = [[File:Agenda logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Agenda logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = 1990
+|founded       = 1990
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Sapporo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Sapporo, Japan
-|key_people       =
+|key_people    =
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 }}
-'''Agenda''' was a Japanese game developer that developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Clubhouse Games}}'', known in Europe as ''42 All-Time Classics'', and {{uvm|Slide Adventure MAGKID}} for the Nintendo DS. The company went defunct in 2011, later after the release of ''1000 Cooking Recipes from Elle a Table''.
+'''Agenda''' was a Japanese game developer that developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Clubhouse Games}}'', known in Europe as ''42 All-Time Classics'', and {{uvm|Slide Adventure MAGKID}} for the Nintendo DS. The company went defunct in 2011, later after the release of ''1000 Cooking Recipes from Elle a Table''.
 Magkid, the titular player from ''Slide Adventure MAGKID'', as well as a Midori Mushi, an enemy from the game, appear as [[stickers]]. In ''Ultimate'', only Magkid would return as a [[spirit]].
@@ Line 137: / Line 108: @@
 ==AlphaDream==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = AlphaDream Corporation, Ltd.
+|title         = AlphaDream Corporation, Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:AlphaDream Logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:AlphaDream Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = January 12, 2000
+|founded       = January 12, 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Tetsuo Mizuno
+|key_people    = Tetsuo Mizuno
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 46 (2018)
+|num_employees = 46 (2018)
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20190922003232/http://www.alphadream.co.jp/ AlphaDream Corporation, Ltd. (archive)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20190922003232/http://www.alphadream.co.jp/ AlphaDream Corporation, Ltd. (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 154: / Line 125: @@
 }}
-'''AlphaDream''' was a Japanese game developer that worked closely with Nintendo. They were primarily known for developing the ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario & Luigi}}'' series, as well as {{uvm|Tomato Adventure}}, a Japan-only RPG for the Game Boy Advance. AlphaDream became defunct after filing for bankruptcy on October 1st, 2019.
+'''AlphaDream''' was a Japanese game developer that worked closely with Nintendo. They were primarily known for developing the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario & Luigi}}'' series, as well as {{uvm|Tomato Adventure}}, a Japan-only RPG for the Game Boy Advance. AlphaDream became defunct after filing for bankruptcy on October 1st, 2019.
-In ''Brawl'', the ''Mario & Luigi'' series is represented through multiple [[sticker]]s: Cackletta, Mario & Luigi, Luigi, and Prince Peasley from ''{{s|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga}}'', and Luigi & Baby Luigi, a Shroob, Stuffwell, and Toadsworth from ''{{s|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time}}''. The "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Gritzy Desert}}''" theme from ''Partners in Time'' is also remixed. Baby Peach, who first appeared in ''Partners in Time'', receives a trophy. Baby Peach reappears as a trophy in ''Smash for 3DS''. "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Try, Try Again}}''" from ''{{s|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Dream Team}}'' is remixed in both versions, while "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Tough Guy Alert!}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|The Grand Finale}}''" from ''{{s|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story}}'' appear in ''Smash for Wii U''.In ''Ultimate'', Prince Peasley from ''Superstar Saga'', Princess Shroob from ''Partners in Time'', Fawful in his appearance from ''Bowser's Inside Story'', Broque Monsieur and Starlow from ''Bowser's Inside Story'', Dreambert and Antasma from ''Dream Team'', and Papercraft Mario from ''Paper Jam'' appear as [[spirit]]s. Baby Peach also appears as a spirit. In addition to the previous ''Mario & Luigi'' tracks, four new ones are added: "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Time's Running Out!}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Mixed-Up Scramble}}''", and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Attack and Run!}}''" from ''{{s|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam}}'', and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|This is Minion Turf!}}''" from ''{{s|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions}}''. ''Mario & Luigi'' is also referenced in one of Luigi’s taunts. His up taunt has multiple poses very vastly shown and one is similar to his artwork for ''Partners in Time''. This taunt comes back both in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''.
+In ''Brawl'', the ''Mario & Luigi'' series is represented through multiple [[sticker]]s: Cackletta, Mario & Luigi, Luigi, and Prince Peasley from ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga}}'', and Luigi & Baby Luigi, a Shroob, Stuffwell, and Toadsworth from ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time}}''. The "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Gritzy Desert}}''" theme from ''Partners in Time'' is also remixed. Baby Peach, who first appeared in ''Partners in Time'', receives a trophy. Baby Peach reappears as a trophy in ''Smash for 3DS''. "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Try, Try Again}}''" from ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Dream Team}}'' is remixed in both versions, while "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Tough Guy Alert!}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|The Grand Finale}}''" from ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story}}'' appear in ''Smash for Wii U''. In ''Ultimate'', Prince Peasley from ''Superstar Saga'', Princess Shroob from ''Partners in Time'', Fawful in his appearance from ''Bowser's Inside Story'', Broque Monsieur and Starlow from ''Bowser's Inside Story'', Dreambert and Antasma from ''Dream Team'', and Papercraft Mario from ''Paper Jam'' appear as [[spirit]]s. Baby Peach also appears as a spirit. In addition to the previous ''Mario & Luigi'' tracks, four new ones are added: "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Time's Running Out!}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Mixed-Up Scramble}}''", and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Attack and Run!}}''" from ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam}}'', and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|This is Minion Turf!}}''" from ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions}}''. ''Mario & Luigi'' is also referenced in one of Luigi's taunts. His up taunt has multiple poses very vastly shown and one is similar to his artwork for ''Partners in Time''. This taunt comes back both in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''.
 Representing ''Tomato Adventure'', protagonist DeMille and the Tomatrio appear as spirits in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 163: / Line 134: @@
 ==AQ Entertainment==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = AQ Interactive, Inc.
+|title         = AQ Interactive, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:AQ_Interactive_Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:AQ_Interactive_Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = October 1, 2005
+|founded       = October 1, 2005
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shuichi Motoda
+|key_people    = Shuichi Motoda
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Arcade games, video games
+|products      = Arcade games, video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = AQ Interactive
 }}
-'''AQ Interactive''' was a Japanese video game developer and publisher. AQ stands for "Artistic Quality." It was the parent company of Artoon, {{s|wikipedia|Cavia}}, {{s|wikipedia|Freeplus}} and {{s|wikipedia|Xseed Games}}. On June 23, 2011, AQ announced a three-way merger between itself, Marvelous Entertainment and Liveware. On October 1 of that year, all companies collectively became the modern day Marvelous AQL. AQ is best known for publishing games developed by its subsidiaries, as well as working with other companies like [[Nintendo]], [[Microsoft]] and [[Konami]].
+'''AQ Interactive''' was a Japanese video game developer and publisher. AQ stands for "Artistic Quality." It was the parent company of Artoon, {{iw|wikipedia|Cavia}}, {{iw|wikipedia|Freeplus}} and {{iw|wikipedia|Xseed Games}}. On June 23, 2011, AQ announced a three-way merger between itself, Marvelous Entertainment and Liveware. On October 1 of that year, all companies collectively became the modern day Marvelous AQL. AQ is best known for publishing games developed by its subsidiaries, as well as working with other companies like [[Nintendo]], [[Microsoft]] and [[Konami]].
 In ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', Zael and Calista from {{uvm|The Last Story}}, which AQ co-developed alongside Mistwalker, both appear as trophies and spirits.
@@ Line 186: / Line 157: @@
 ==Arc System Works==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Arc System Works Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Arc System Works Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Arc_System_Works_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Arc_System_Works_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = May 12th, 1988
+|founded       = May 12th, 1988
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Japan
-|key_people       = Minoru Kidooka
+|key_people    = Minoru Kidooka
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Arcade games, video games
+|products      = Arcade games, video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.arcsystemworks.com/ Arc System Works Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.arcsystemworks.com/ Arc System Works Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 203: / Line 174: @@
 }}
-'''Arc System Works''' is a video game company known for developing mainly fighting game series, such as the ''{{s|wikipedia|BlazBlue}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Guilty Gear}}'' series, as well as licensed fighting games for franchises such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Dragon Ball}}'' and {{uv|Persona}}.  On June 2015, they acquired all the intellectual properties of  Technōs Japan, such as the ''{{s|wikipedia|Kunio-Kun}}'', known in the west as ''River City'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|Double Dragon}}'' series.
+'''Arc System Works''' is a video game company known for developing mainly fighting game series, such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|BlazBlue}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Guilty Gear}}'' series, as well as licensed fighting games for franchises such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Ball}}'' and {{uv|Persona}}.  On June 2015, they acquired all the intellectual properties of  Technōs Japan, such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Kunio-Kun}}'', known in the west as ''River City'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Double Dragon}}'' series.
-In ''Ultimate'', 4 spirits from ''Kunio-Kun'' appeared in the [[River City Smash]] Spirit Board event in ''Ultimate'', those being Kunio, Riki, Goda and the brothers Ryuchi & Ryuji (both share a spirit).
+In ''Ultimate'', 4 spirits from ''Kunio-Kun'' appeared in the [[River City Smash]] Spirit Board event in ''Ultimate'', those being Kunio, Riki, Goda and the brothers Ryuichi & Ryuji (both share a spirit).
 {{clr}}
 ==Argonaut Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Argonaut Games
+|title         = Argonaut Games
-|logo             = [[File:ArgonautGamesLogo.png|150px]]
+|logo          = [[File:ArgonautGamesLogo.png|150px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = February 23, 1982
+|founded       = February 23, 1982
-|key_people       = Jez San
+|key_people    = Jez San
-|industry         = Software
+|industry      = Software
-|products         = Video games<br>Chip sets
+|products      = Video games<br>Chip sets
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 226: / Line 197: @@
 }}
-'''Argonaut Games''' was a British video game and software developer originally founded by {{s|wikipedia|Jez San}} in 1982. The name is based on his initials, J. San, being a play on {{s|wikipedia|Jason and the Argonauts}}. Argonaut first developed a relation with [[Nintendo]] when they presented a method of defeating the {{s|nintendowiki|Game Boy}} copyright protection mechanism.<ref>https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2013-07-04-born-slippy-the-making-of-star-fox</ref> This led to both companies working on a prototype flight simulator called ''SNESGlider''. Nintendo published Argonaut's Game Boy action game ''{{s|nintendowiki|X}}'' in 1992. Full development of SNESGlider then entered production, and San convinced Nintendo to make custom hardware for it. The hardware became the Super FX chip and the game became ''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox|game}}'', released in 1993. Nintendo would then publish the Argonaut-developed ''{{s|nintendowiki|Stunt Race FX}}'' in 1994. Argonaut then started development of ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox 2}}'' and got far into development before Nintendo shut it down. The most likely reasons for this are the game looking primitive by then-current hardware standards and Nintendo making ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox 64}}'' in-house without their involvement. Argonaut then pitched a 3D platformer starring [[Yoshi]] but this was rejected. The project eventually evolved into ''{{s|wikipedia|Croc: Legend of the Gobbos}}''. Argonaut would continue to develop games and chips for other companies until going bankrupt in 2004 and forced to liquidate their assets, effectively shutting themselves down.
+'''Argonaut Games''' was a British video game and software developer originally founded by {{iw|wikipedia|Jez San}} in 1982. The name is based on his initials, J. San, being a play on {{iw|wikipedia|Jason and the Argonauts}}. Argonaut first developed a relation with [[Nintendo]] when they presented a method of defeating the {{iw|nintendowiki|Game Boy}} copyright protection mechanism.<ref>https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2013-07-04-born-slippy-the-making-of-star-fox</ref> This led to both companies working on a prototype flight simulator called ''SNESGlider''. Nintendo published Argonaut's Game Boy action game ''{{iw|nintendowiki|X}}'' in 1992. Full development of SNESGlider then entered production, and San convinced Nintendo to make custom hardware for it. The hardware became the Super FX chip and the game became ''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox|game}}'', released in 1993. Nintendo would then publish the Argonaut-developed ''{{iw|nintendowiki|Stunt Race FX}}'' in 1994. Argonaut then started development of ''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox 2}}'' and got far into development before Nintendo shut it down. The most likely reasons for this are the game looking primitive by then-current hardware standards and Nintendo making ''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox 64}}'' in-house without their involvement. Argonaut then pitched a 3D platformer starring [[Yoshi]] but this was rejected. The project eventually evolved into ''{{iw|wikipedia|Croc: Legend of the Gobbos}}''. Argonaut would continue to develop games and chips for other companies until going bankrupt in 2004 and forced to liquidate their assets, effectively shutting themselves down.
 In all five games, the first ''Star Fox'' was represented, with [[Fox]] and, starting with ''Melee'', [[Falco]] appearing as fighters. Other inclusions were trophies, spirits, stages, and stickers.
-<!--While Wolf was supposed to debut in Star Fox 2, he did not debut until Star Fox 64, which was not made by Argonaut.!-->
+<!--While Wolf was supposed to debut in Star Fox 2, he did not debut until Star Fox 64, which was not made by Argonaut.-->
 In ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate'', "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Tunnel Scene (X)}}''", a remix of the game's Tunnel scene appears. Additionally, the Training Academy Coach appears as a sticker and a spirit.
@@ Line 238: / Line 209: @@
 ==Arika==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Arika Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Arika Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Arika logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Arika logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = November 1, 1995
+|founded       = November 1, 1995
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Akira Nishitani
+|key_people    = Akira Nishitani
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Arcade games, video games
+|products      = Arcade games, video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 50
+|num_employees = 50
-|website          = [http://www.arika.co.jp/ Arika Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.arika.co.jp/ Arika Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Arika
 }}
-'''Arika''' is a Japanese video game developer primarily known for developing arcade games. Having created games for popular series such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Street Fighter EX}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Tetris: The Grand Master}}'' and collaborated with companies like [[Capcom]] and [[Bandai Namco]], Arika continues to work as a subcontractor for other companies. With Nintendo, the company developed multiple installments in the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Dr. Mario|series}}'' series, the ''{{s|wikipedia|Endless Ocean}}'' series, {{uvm|AR Games}} and the ''{{s|wikipedia|3D Classics}}'' series for the Nintendo 3DS, and ''{{iw|harddrop|Tetris 99}}'' and ''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros. 35}}'' for the Nintendo Switch.
+'''Arika''' is a Japanese video game developer primarily known for developing arcade games. Having created games for popular series such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter EX}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tetris: The Grand Master}}'' and collaborated with companies like [[Capcom]] and [[Bandai Namco]], Arika continues to work as a subcontractor for other companies. With Nintendo, the company developed multiple installments in the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Dr. Mario|series}}'' series, the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Endless Ocean}}'' series, {{uvm|AR Games}} and the ''{{iw|wikipedia|3D Classics}}'' series for the Nintendo 3DS, and ''{{iw|harddrop|Tetris 99}}'' and ''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros. 35}}'' for the Nintendo Switch.
 In ''Smash 4'', the "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Dragon Battle}}''" music from ''AR Games'' is sourced from this game, and is playable on stages from the "Other" category. The track returned in ''Ultimate'' and is playable on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.
-Also in ''Ultimate'', the Tetriminos from ''Tetris 99'' appear as spirits in the [[Attack of the Tetriminos!]] Spirit Board event.
+In ''Ultimate'', the Tetriminos from ''Tetris 99'' appear as spirits in the [[Attack of the Tetriminos!]] Spirit Board event.
+Also in ''Ultimate'', some of [[Heihachi Mishima]]'s lines are taken from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken 3D: Prime Edition}}'', which Arika helped co-develop.
 {{clr}}
 ==Artoon==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Artoon Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Artoon Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Artoon Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Artoon Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = August 27, 1999
+|founded       = August 27, 1999
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
-|key_people       = Naoto Ohshima
+|key_people    = Naoto Ohshima
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 280: / Line 253: @@
 }}
-'''Artoon''' was a Japanese game development company that went defunct in 2010. It primarily served as an outsourced developer for other studios, most notably creating ''{{s|wikipedia|Blinx: The Time Sweeper}}'' for [[Microsoft]]. For Nintendo, it primarily worked on {{uv|Yoshi}} games such as ''{{s|mariowiki|Yoshi Topsy-Turvy}}'' and ''{{s|mariowiki|Yoshi's Island DS}}'', as well as {{uvm|FlingSmash}} for {{s|wikipedia|WiiWare}}.
+'''Artoon''' was a Japanese game development company that went defunct in 2010. It primarily served as an outsourced developer for other studios, most notably creating ''{{iw|wikipedia|Blinx: The Time Sweeper}}'' for [[Microsoft]]. For Nintendo, it primarily worked on {{uv|Yoshi}} games such as ''{{iw|mariowiki|Yoshi Topsy-Turvy}}'' and ''{{iw|mariowiki|Yoshi's Island DS}}'', as well as {{uvm|FlingSmash}} for {{iw|wikipedia|WiiWare}}.
 ''Yoshi Topsy-Turvy'' is represented with two stickers: Ship Yoshi and Mace Guy. Hongo and the Spirit Who Loves Surprises from appear as [[spirit]]s. ''Yoshi's Island DS'' is represented with five stickers: Crayzee Dayzee, Super Baby, Goonie, Stork, and Stork Stop. It is also represented with a remix of "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Yoshi|Wildlands}}''" theme, playing on stages from the {{uv|Yoshi}} franchise.
 Zip, the main character of ''FlingSmash'', appears as a spirit.
-{{clr}}
-==ArtePiazza==
-{{Infobox Company
-|title            = ArtePiazza Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:ArtePiazza.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
-|founded          = November 1, 1989
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shintaro Majima: Main art director/president<br>Sachiko Sugimura: Game scenario designer
-|industry         = Software & programming, computer graphics, illustration, and logo design
-|products         = Video games
-|revenue          =
-|net_income       =
-|num_employees    =
-|website          = [http://www.artepiazza.com/ ArtePiazza Co., Ltd.]
-|interwiki        = wikipedia
-|interwikiname    = Wikipedia
-|interwikipage    = ArtePiazza
-}}
-'''ArtePiazza''' is a video game development and computer graphics studio based in Japan. Their name derives from the Italian words for "art" and "a public square". The company is best known for its involvement in the development of the {{uv|Dragon Quest}} series by Square Enix. While ArtePiazza was mostly responsible for the CG design and illustrations of some of the early titles, they produced enhanced remakes of others. This includes ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride}}'' for the PlayStation 2, as well as [[Nintendo DS]] remakes of the Zenithian trilogy.
-In ''Ultimate'', the spirit artworks for [[Hero#Dragon Quest III|Erdrick]], [[Hero#Dragon Quest IV|Solo]] and [[Slime|King Slime]] were sourced from the Super Famicom remake of ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation}}'' and the Nintendo DS remake of ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen}}'' respectively.
-{{art-dragonquestwiki|ArtePiazza}}
 {{clr}}
 ==Arzest==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = ARZEST Corporation
+|title         = ARZEST Corporation
-|logo             = [[File:Arzest Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Arzest Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = June 25, 2010
+|founded       = June 25, 2010
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Japan
-|key_people       = Yoji Ishii<br>Naoto Ohshima<br>Yutaka Sugano
+|key_people    = Yoji Ishii<br>Naoto Ohshima<br>Yutaka Sugano
-|industry         = Computer and video game industry
+|industry      = Computer and video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 80
+|num_employees = 80
-|website          = [https://www.arzest.jp/english/ ARZEST Corporation]
+|website       = [https://www.arzest.jp/english/ ARZEST Corporation]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 331: / Line 279: @@
 }}
-'''Arzest''' (stylized '''ARZEST''') is a Japanese video game developer that primarily serves as an outsourced developer for other companies. It was founded by the same staff as Artoon after the company went defunct in 2010. The company has worked for multiple titles for Nintendo, including ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Play Motion}}'', {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}, ''{{s|mariowiki|Yoshi's New Island}}'', and ''{{s|pikipedia|Hey! Pikmin}}''.
+'''Arzest''' (stylized as '''ARZEST''') is a Japanese video game developer that primarily serves as an outsourced developer for other companies. It was founded by the same staff as Artoon after the company went defunct in 2010. The company has worked for multiple titles for Nintendo, including ''{{iw|wikipedia|Wii Play Motion}}'', {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}, ''{{iw|mariowiki|Yoshi's New Island}}'', and ''{{iw|pikipedia|Hey! Pikmin}}''.
 In ''Smash 4'', a [[trophy]] representing ''Yoshi's New Island'' appears in ''Smash for 3DS'', while ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate'' have two music tracks from the game: "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Yoshi|Main Theme (Yoshi's New Island)}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Yoshi|Bandit Valley (Yoshi's New Island)}}''". ''Yoshi's New Island'' is represented with a spirit of Yoshi holding a Mega Eggdozer, as well as five other spirits using their artwork from said game: Stork, Bandit, Little Mouser, Grim Leecher, and Ukiki. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Yoshi|Main Theme - Yoshi's New Island (Remix)}}''" is included in addition to the two ''Yoshi's New Island'' tracks from the previous game.
-A spirit of a Mockiwi represents ''Hey! Pikmin''. The music tracks ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Pikmin|The Keeper of the Lake}}'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Pikmin|Over Wintry Mountains}}'', and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Pikmin|Fragment of Hope}}'' are taken from the game, as well.
+A spirit of a Mockiwi represents ''Hey! Pikmin''. The music tracks "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Pikmin|The Keeper of the Lake}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Pikmin|Over Wintry Mountains}}''", and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Pikmin|Fragment of Hope}}''" are taken from the game as well.
 {{clr}}
 ==Asobism==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Asobism Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Asobism Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Asobism Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Asobism Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = December 11, 2002
+|founded       = December 11, 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Tomoyuki Oto
+|key_people    = Tomoyuki Oto
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          = ¥10,000,000 (capital)
+|revenue       = ¥10,000,000 (capital)
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 77 (2016)
+|num_employees = 77 (2016)
-|website          = [https://www.asobism.co.jp/ Asobism, Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.asobism.co.jp/ Asobism, Co., Ltd.]
 }}
@@ Line 361: / Line 309: @@
 ==Bethesda Softworks==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Bethesda Softworks LLC
+|title         = Bethesda Softworks LLC
-|logo             = [[File:Bethesda Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Bethesda Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = June 28, 1986
+|founded       = June 28, 1986
-|headquarters     = {{flag|USA}} Bethesda, Maryland, US
+|headquarters  = {{flag|USA}} Bethesda, Maryland, US
-|key_people       = Todd Howard<br>Pete Hines
+|key_people    = Todd Howard<br>Pete Hines
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           = Zenimax Media
+|parent        = Zenimax Media
-|website          = [https://bethesda.net Bethesda Sofworks LLC]
+|website       = [https://bethesda.net Bethesda Sofworks LLC]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 376: / Line 324: @@
 }}
-'''Bethesda Softworks''', a subsidiary of ZeniMax Media, is an American video game publisher that is primarily known for developing ''{{s|wikipedia|The Elder Scrolls}}'' series and recent entries of ''{{s|wikipedia|Fallout}}'' franchise, as well owning rights of franchises from iD Software such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Doom}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Quake}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Wolfenstein}}'' series. In 2001, they spun-off their game development team into a studio called '''Bethesda Game Studios'''. On September 21st, 2020, it was announced that ZeniMax Media would be acquired by [[Microsoft]], with acquisition being completed on March 9, 2021.
+'''Bethesda Softworks''', a subsidiary of ZeniMax Media, is an American video game publisher that is primarily known for developing ''{{iw|wikipedia|The Elder Scrolls}}'' series and recent entries of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Fallout}}'' franchise, as well owning rights of franchises from iD Software such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Doom}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Quake}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Wolfenstein}}'' series. In 2001, they spun-off their game development team into a studio called '''Bethesda Game Studios'''. On September 21st, 2020, it was announced that ZeniMax Media would be acquired by [[Microsoft]], with acquisition being completed on March 9, 2021.
 In ''Ultimate'', the [[Vault Boy]], the mascot of ''Fallout'' franchise, was available as an [[Mii Costume]] for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}} in Round 6, in 2020.
-Later in 2021, [[Dragonborn]] from ''{{s|wikipedia|The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim}}'' was available as a [[Mii Costume]] for {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} in Round 10.
+Later in 2021, [[Dragonborn]] from ''{{iw|wikipedia|The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim}}'' was available as a [[Mii Costume]] for {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} in Round 10.
-Finally in the same year, [[Doom Slayer]] from ''{{s|wikipedia|Doom Eternal}}'' was available as a [[Mii Costume]] for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}} in Round 11.
+Finally in the same year, [[Doom Slayer]] from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Doom Eternal}}'' was available as a [[Mii Costume]] for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}} in Round 11.
 {{clr}}
 ==Camelot Software Planning==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Camelot Co. Ltd
+|title         = Camelot Co. Ltd
-|logo             = [[File:Camelot_Software_Planning_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Camelot_Software_Planning_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Kabushiki gaisha
+|type          = Kabushiki gaisha
-|founded          = April 4, 1994
+|founded       = April 4, 1994
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Hiroyuki Takahashi: President<br>Shūgo Takahashi: Co-Founder and Co-President<br>Motoi Sakuraba: Coordinator and Sound Director
+|key_people    = Hiroyuki Takahashi: President<br>Shūgo Takahashi: Co-Founder and Co-President<br>Motoi Sakuraba: Coordinator and Sound Director
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         =
+|products      =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 42 (2010)
+|num_employees = 42 (2010)
-|website          = [http://www.camelot.co.jp/ Camelot Co. Ltd]
+|website       = [http://www.camelot.co.jp/ Camelot Co. Ltd]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 406: / Line 354: @@
 '''Camelot Software Planning''', formerly known as '''Sega CD4''' and '''Sonic! Software Planning''', is a Japanese video game developer. Previously having worked for Sega and Sony Computer Entertainment, they are currently partnered with Nintendo, creating the ''Mario Golf'' and ''Mario Tennis'' series of games. Other works include the {{uv|Golden Sun}} and the ''Shining'' series.
-[[Waluigi]] and Plum represent the ''Mario Tennis'' and ''Mario Golf'' games via [[trophies]] in ''Melee''. Waluigi is upgraded to an [[assist trophy]] in ''brawl''. He will stomp on opponents to bury them, attacking the defenseless foes with his foot and tennis racket. Waluigi also returns as a trophy. Plum and [[Petey Piranha]] represent the ''Mario Golf'' series, while [[Boo]], [[Fly Guy]], [[Bowser]], and Wiggler represent the ''Mario Tennis'' series as stickers. The music track ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Mario Tennis / Mario Golf}}'', an arrangement of the title screen themes from ''Mario Power Tennis'' and ''Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour'' respectively, appears in the [[My Music]] for {{SSBB|Mario Circuit}}. Trophies of [[Peach]] and [[Daisy]] in their tennis outfits from ''Mario Tennis Open'', as well as a trophy of [[Mario]] holding a golf club (which is referred to as "''Mario Golf: World Tour''") appear in {{for3ds}}. Waluigi appears as a spirit and his hat appears as a Mii hat in ''Ultimate''. Kid from ''Mario Golf'' also appears as a spirit, in addition to spirits of [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] as they appear in ''Mario Tennis Aces''. Mario, Luigi and Peach in their golf attire were introduced in the spirit board event ''[[Mario Golf: Super Rush]]'', taken from the game of the same name. ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|World Tour}}'' from ''Mario Golf: World Tour'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash}}'' from ''Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Kingdom Stadium: Night}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Country Field: Away Team}}'' from ''Mario Sports Superstars'', and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Title Theme - Mario Tennis Aces}}'' and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis Aces}}'' from ''Mario Tennis Aces'' all debut as music tracks in ''Ultimate'' as well.
+[[Waluigi]] and Plum represent the ''Mario Tennis'' and ''Mario Golf'' games via [[trophies]] in ''Melee''. Waluigi later became an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl''. He will stomp on opponents to bury them, attacking the defenseless foes with his foot and tennis racket. Waluigi also returns as a trophy. Plum and [[Petey Piranha]] represent the ''Mario Golf'' series, while [[Boo]], [[Fly Guy]], [[Bowser]], and Wiggler represent the ''Mario Tennis'' series as stickers. The music track "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Mario Tennis / Mario Golf}}''", an arrangement of the title screen themes from ''Mario Power Tennis'' and ''Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour'' respectively, appears in the [[My Music]] for {{SSBB|Mario Circuit}}. Trophies of [[Peach]] and [[Daisy]] in their tennis outfits from ''Mario Tennis Open'', as well as a trophy of [[Mario]] holding a golf club (which is referred to as "''Mario Golf: World Tour''") appear in {{for3ds}}. Waluigi appears as a [[spirit]] and his hat appears as a Mii hat in ''Ultimate''. Kid from ''Mario Golf'' also appears as a spirit, in addition to spirits of Mario and [[Luigi]] as they appear in ''Mario Tennis Aces''. Mario, Luigi and Peach in their golf attire were introduced in the spirit board event ''[[Mario Golf: Super Rush]]'', taken from the game of the same name. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|World Tour}}''" from ''Mario Golf: World Tour'', "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash}}''" from ''Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash'', "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Kingdom Stadium: Night}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Country Field: Away Team}}''" from ''Mario Sports Superstars'', and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Title Theme - Mario Tennis Aces}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Stadium Theme - Mario Tennis Aces}}''" from ''Mario Tennis Aces'' all debut as music tracks in ''Ultimate'' as well.
-[[Isaac]] from the ''Golden Sun'' appears as [[Assist Trophies]] in ''Brawl''. Using Move, a Psynergy spell, Isaac will attempt to push opponents off the stage. Isaac was given access to more Psynergy spells in ''Ultimate''. These include Pound, which involves a fist slamming down; Lift, which includes two hands picking up a fighter and attempting to carry them above the blast zone; and Teleport, which has him teleport to a different part of the stage. Both have a trophy as well. Isaac was also given a trophy. Additionally, ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Battle Scene / Final Boss (Golden Sun)}}'', an arrangement remix of two themes from ''Golden Sun: The Lost Age'', plays on the My Music for [[Norfair]]. Additionally, ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Weyard}}'', the overworld theme from ''Golden Sun: Dark Dawn'', appears in the [[My Music]] for [[Palutena's Temple]] in ''Smash 4''. Isaac also acted as the inspiration for a {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} costume in ''Ultimate''. Garet, Ivan, Mia, Felix, and Jenna, as well as Matthew from ''Dark Dawn'', appear as ''Golden Sun'' [[spirit]]s.
+[[Isaac]] from the ''Golden Sun'' appears as Assist Trophies in ''Brawl''. Using Move, a Psynergy spell, Isaac will attempt to push opponents off the stage. Isaac was given access to more Psynergy spells in ''Ultimate''. These include Pound, which involves a fist slamming down; Lift, which includes two hands picking up a fighter and attempting to carry them above the blast zone; and Teleport, which has him teleport to a different part of the stage. Both have a trophy as well. Isaac was also given a trophy. Additionally, "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Battle Scene / Final Boss (Golden Sun)}}''", an arrangement remix of two themes from ''Golden Sun: The Lost Age'', plays on the My Music for [[Norfair]]. Additionally, "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Weyard}}''", the overworld theme from ''Golden Sun: Dark Dawn'', appears in the [[My Music]] for [[Palutena's Temple]] in ''Smash 4''. Isaac also acted as the inspiration for a {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} costume in ''Ultimate''. Garet, Ivan, Mia, Felix, and Jenna, as well as Matthew from ''Dark Dawn'', appear as ''Golden Sun'' spirits.
-{{clr}}
-{| style="float:right;"
+{{art-supermariowiki|Camelot Software Planning}}
-|{{art-supermariowiki|Camelot Software Planning}}
+{{art-goldensununiverse|Camelot Software Planning}}
-|{{art-goldensununiverse|Camelot Software Planning}}
-|}
 {{clr}}
@@ Line 429: / Line 375: @@
 |net_income    =
 |num_employees =
-|website       = [http://www.totallychoice.com// Choice Provisions Inc.]
+|website       = [https://choiceprovisions.com/ Choice Provisions Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 435: / Line 381: @@
 }}
-'''Choice Provisions''', originally known as '''Gaijin Games''', is an independent video game studio based in Santa Cruz, California. They are best known for developing the {{uvm3|BIT.TRIP}} series, with the platformer ''{{s|wikipedia|Bit.Trip Runner}}'' being their breakout hit. The original ''Bit.Trip'' series was developed and released for Nintendo's {{s|wikipedia|WiiWare}} service, and their later games—including installments in the ''{{s|wikipedia|Bubsy}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|League of Legends}}'' series—continue to support Nintendo consoles.
+'''Choice Provisions''', originally known as '''Gaijin Games''', is an independent video game studio based in Santa Cruz, California. They are best known for developing the {{uvm3|BIT.TRIP}} series, with the platformer ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bit.Trip Runner}}'' being their breakout hit. The original ''Bit.Trip'' series was developed and released for Nintendo's {{iw|wikipedia|WiiWare}} service, and their later games—including installments in the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bubsy}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|League of Legends}}'' series—continue to support Nintendo consoles.
 In ''Smash 4'', the main character of the ''Bit.Trip'' series, CommanderVideo, appears as a collectible [[trophy]] in ''Smash for Wii U''.
@@ Line 442: / Line 388: @@
 ==Cing==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = CING, Inc.
+|title         = CING, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Cing Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Cing Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = April 1999
+|founded       = April 1999
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Fukuoka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Fukuoka, Japan
-|key_people       = Takuya Miyagawa
+|key_people    = Takuya Miyagawa
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 29 (2016)
+|num_employees = 29 (2016)
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20100228125424/http://www.cing.co.jp/e/index2.html CING, Inc. (archive)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20100228125424/http://www.cing.co.jp/e/index2.html CING, Inc. (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Cing
 }}
-'''Cing''' (stylized '''CING''') was an independent Japanese video game developer that went bankrupt in 2010. They primarily worked with Nintendo, creating the {{uvm|Hotel Dusk}} and {{uvm|Trace Memory}} series, as well as ''{{s|wikipedia|Little King's Story}}'' for the Nintendo Wii. With the company's demise, its games are now owned wholly by the original publishers.
+'''Cing''' (stylized as '''CING''') was an independent Japanese video game developer that went bankrupt in 2010. They primarily worked with Nintendo, creating the {{uvm|Hotel Dusk}} and {{uvm|Trace Memory}} series, as well as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Little King's Story}}'' for the Nintendo Wii. With the company's demise, its games are now owned wholly by the original publishers.
 Ashley Robbins from ''Trace Memory'' appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Brawl''. Several [[sticker]]s also represent the game: two stickers of Ashley (one alone and one holding the DTS), Jessica, and the Captain. Ashley returns as a [[spirit]], this time using her appearance from ''Another Code: R – A Journey into Lost Memories''.
@@ Line 467: / Line 413: @@
 ==Clay Tech Works==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Claytechworks Co. Ltd.
+|title         = Claytechworks Co. Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Claytechworks_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Claytechworks_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = July 4, 2018
+|founded       = July 4, 2018
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shunsuke Iwami, Katsuhito Aoki, Tatsuji Maeyama
+|key_people    = Shunsuke Iwami, Katsuhito Aoki, Tatsuji Maeyama
-|industry         = Content planning, development and management
+|industry      = Content planning, development and management
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://claytechworks.co.jp/ Claytechworks Co. Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://claytechworks.co.jp/ Claytechworks Co. Ltd.]
 }}
-'''Clay Tech Works''' is a video game development studio. Founded in 2018, they have primarily developed Japan-exclusive mobile games. One of these games is ''Bravely Default: Fairy's Effect'', which allowed them the opportunity to take over the {{uvm3|Bravely Default}} series from previous developer {{s|wikipedia|Silicon Studios}} starting with ''Bravely Default II''.
+'''Clay Tech Works''' is a video game development studio. Founded in 2018, they have primarily developed Japan-exclusive mobile games. One of these games is ''Bravely Default: Fairy's Effect'', which allowed them the opportunity to take over the {{uvm3|Bravely Default}} series from previous developer {{iw|wikipedia|Silicon Studios}} starting with ''Bravely Default II''.
 In ''Ultimate'', on February 23, 2021, it was announced that spirits from ''Bravely Default II'', the third game in the series, would be added to the Spirit Board in a Spirit Board event simply titled [[BRAVELY DEFAULT II]] on February 26 as a tie-in to the game's release. All four protagonists are available in pairs: Seth & Gloria and Elvis & Adelle.
@@ Line 487: / Line 433: @@
 ==Curve Digital==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Curve Digital Limited
+|title         = Curve Digital Limited
-|logo             = [[File:Curve Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Curve Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = 2005
+|founded       = 2005
-|headquarters     = {{flag|England}} London, England
+|headquarters  = {{flag|England}} London, England
-|key_people       = Jason Perkins, Dominic Wheatley, Stuart Dinsey
+|key_people    = Jason Perkins, Dominic Wheatley, Stuart Dinsey
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://curve-digital.com/ Curve Digital Limited]
+|website       = [http://curve-digital.com/ Curve Digital Limited]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Curve Digital
 }}
-'''Curve Digital''' (formerly '''Curve Studios Limited''') is an independent British video game developer and publisher. They are known for ''{{s|wikipedia| Human: Fall Flat}}'' and the {{uvm|Fluidity}} series of digital games, with the latter getting representation in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' franchise.
+'''Curve Digital''' (formerly '''Curve Studios Limited''') is an independent British video game developer and publisher. They are known for publishing games like ''{{iw|wikipedia| Human: Fall Flat}}''; with Nintendo, the company developed the {{uvm|Fluidity}} series of digital games, which got representation in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' franchise.
 In ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', Eddy, the water spirit and main character of ''Fluidity: Spin Cycle'', appears as a [[trophy]] and a Spirit respectively.
@@ Line 510: / Line 456: @@
 ==Data East==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Data East Corporation
+|title         = Data East Corporation
-|logo             = [[File:Data East logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Data East logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = April 20, 1976
+|founded       = April 20, 1976
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Suginami, Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Suginami, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Tetsuo Fukuda: Founder
+|key_people    = Tetsuo Fukuda: Founder
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Data East
 }}
-'''Data East''' was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for several titles such as the ''{{s|wikipedia|BurgerTime}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Karnov}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Joe & Mac}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Jake Hunter}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Tattoo Assassins}}'', and {{uvm3|Glory of Heracles}} series. After the bankruptcy of the company in 2003, the rights to their former IPs would be acquired by several other companies, such as Arc System Works, G-Mode, and [[Paon]].
+'''Data East''' was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for several titles such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|BurgerTime}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Karnov}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Joe & Mac}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Jake Hunter}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tattoo Assassins}}'', and {{uvm3|Glory of Heracles}} series. After the bankruptcy of the company in 2003, the rights to their former IPs would be acquired by several other companies, such as Arc System Works, G-Mode, and [[Paon]].
 In ''Ultimate'', Heracles, the title character of the {{uvm3|Glory of Heracles}} series, appears as a spirit.
-{{clr}}
-==DeNA==
-{{Infobox Company
-|title            = DeNA Co.,Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:DeNA_logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Kabushiki gaisha
-|founded          = March 4, 1999
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Tomoko Namba
-|industry         = Tech industry
-|products         = Video games<br>websites<br>e-commerce
-|parent           =
-|revenue          =
-|net_income       =
-|num_employees    = 2437
-|website          = [https://dena.com/intl/ DeNA Co.,Ltd.]
-|interwiki     = wikipedia
-|interwikiname = Wikipedia
-|interwikipage = DeNA
-}}
-'''DeNA''' is a Japanese tech company primarily known for making online applications and games. The company is the primary owner of {{s|wikipedia|Mobage}}, a popular online portal and social network. They have worked with [[Nintendo]] to co-develop several mobile titles, including ''Miitomo'', ''Super Mario Run'', ''Fire Emblem Heroes'', ''Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp'' and ''Mario Kart Tour'', as well as co-developing ''Pokémon Masters'' with The Pokémon Company.
-In ''Ultimate'', several voice clips, as well as music tracks ''Fire Emblem Theme (Heroic Origins)'' and ''Gear Up For...'' originate from ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Heroes}}''.
-{{clr}}
-{| style="float:right;"
-|{{art-fireemblemwiki|DeNA}}
-|{{art-nookipedia|DeNA}}
-|-
-|{{art-supermariowiki|DeNA}}
-|{{art-bulbapedia|DeNA}}
-|}
 {{clr}}
 ==Denyusha==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Denyusha Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Denyusha Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Denyusha_logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Denyusha_logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Limited
+|type          = Limited
-|founded          = April 8, 2002
+|founded       = April 8, 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
-|key_people       = Shogo Hayashi
+|key_people    = Shogo Hayashi
-|industry         = Software industry
+|industry      = Software industry
-|products         = Video games<br>applications
+|products      = Video games<br>applications
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://denyu-sha.co.jp/ Denyusha Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://denyu-sha.co.jp/ Denyusha Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = bulbapedia
 |interwikiname = Bulbapedia
 |interwikipage = Denyusha
 }}
-'''Denyusha ''' (often spelled '''Den-yu-sha''') is a Japanese multimedia developer and publisher. Founded in 2002, they have developed several pieces of software for purchase and licensed to other companies, with specialization in video games, web creation tools, and educational software. Denyusha has worked with [[Nintendo]] to create ''Game Notes'' function that came built in with every [[Nintendo 3DS]], as well as co-developing ''{{uv|Swapnote}}'' and its sequel ''Swapdoodle''.
+'''Denyusha ''' (often spelled '''Den-yu-sha''') is a Japanese multimedia developer and publisher. Founded in 2002, they have developed several pieces of software for purchase and licensed to other companies, with specialization in video games, web creation tools, and educational software. Denyusha has worked with [[Nintendo]] to create ''Game Notes'' function that came built in with every [[Nintendo 3DS]], as well as co-developing {{uv|Swapnote}} and its sequel ''Swapdoodle''.
 In ''Ultimate'', [[Nikki]], the mascot for the ''Swapnote ''franchise, appears as both an [[Assist Trophy]] and spirit.
@@ Line 591: / Line 504: @@
 ==Digital Extremes==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Digital Extremes
+|title         = Digital Extremes
-|logo             = [[File:Digital Extremes logo.png|100px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Digital Extremes logo.png|100px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = 1993
+|founded       = 1993
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Canada}} London, Ontario, Canada
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Canada}} London, Ontario, Canada
-|key_people       = Michael Schmalz
+|key_people    = Michael Schmalz
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         =
+|products      =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|parent           = Leyou
+|parent        = Leyou
-|num_employees    = 310
+|num_employees = 310
-|website          = [https://www.digitalextremes.com/ Digital Extremes]
+|website       = [https://www.digitalextremes.com/ Digital Extremes]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 609: / Line 522: @@
 }}
-'''Digital Extremes''' is a Canadian video game developer. They are mainly known for creating {{uvm3|Warframe}} and co-developing the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Unreal|video game series}}'' series alongside {{s|wikipedia|Epic Games}}.
+'''Digital Extremes''' is a Canadian video game developer. They are mainly known for creating {{uvm3|Warframe}} and co-developing the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Unreal|video game series}}'' series alongside {{iw|wikipedia|Epic Games}}.
 In ''Ultimate'', {{h2|List of spirits (Others)|Lotus}} from ''Warframe'' appears as a [[spirit]], this spirit can be enhanced into {{h2|List of spirits (Others)|Natah}}, this spirit was introduced via [[Downloadable content (SSBU)|DLC]], during the event [[Spirits in Black]] on February 28, 2019.
@@ Line 616: / Line 529: @@
 ==Dimps==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Dimps Co. Ltd
+|title         = Dimps Co. Ltd
-|logo             = [[File:Dimps_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Dimps_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Kabushiki gaisha
+|type          = Kabushiki gaisha
-|founded          = March 6, 2000
+|founded       = March 6, 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
-|key_people       = Takashi Nishiyama
+|key_people    = Takashi Nishiyama
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|num_employees    = 294
+|num_employees = 294
-|website          = [https://www.dimps.co.jp/ Dimps Co. Ltd]
+|website       = [https://www.dimps.co.jp/ Dimps Co. Ltd]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 645: / Line 558: @@
 ==Double Eleven==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Double Eleven
+|title         = Double Eleven
-|logo             = [[File:Double Eleven logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Double Eleven logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = Corporation
+|founded       = Corporation
-|headquarters     = Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
+|headquarters  = {{flag|United Kingdom}} Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
-|key_people       = Lee Hutchinson, Matt Shepcar, Mark South, Kimberly Turner
+|key_people    = Lee Hutchinson, Matt Shepcar, Mark South, Kimberly Turner
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         =
+|products      =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|num_employees    = 310
+|num_employees = 310
-|website          = [https://www.double11.com/ Double Eleven]
+|website       = [https://www.double11.com/ Double Eleven]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Double Eleven (company)
 }}
-'''Double Eleven''' is a British video game developer and publisher based in Middlesbrough. It was founded by former Rockstar Games developers, Lee Hutchinson and Matt Shepcar in June 2009. It is well-known for developing ''{{s|wikipedia|LittleBigPlanet PS Vita}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Rust|video game}}'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|Minecraft Dungeons}}'' with help of [[Mojang]].
+'''Double Eleven''' is a British video game developer and publisher based in Middlesbrough. It was founded by former {{iw|wikipedia|Rockstar Games}} developers, Lee Hutchinson and Matt Shepcar in June 2009. It is well-known for developing ports and remasters of various games, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Red Dead Redemption}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Lego Harry Potter: Years 5-7}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Goat Simulator}}'', in addition to developing ''{{iw|wikipedia|LittleBigPlanet PS Vita}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Rust|video game}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Minecraft Dungeons}}'' with help of [[Mojang]].
 In ''Ultimate'', "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|Halland/Dalarna}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Minecraft|The Arch-Illager}}''" are remixes of songs sourced from ''Minecraft Dungeons'', originally composed by Johan Johnson and Peter Hont.
@@ Line 669: / Line 582: @@
 ==Edelweiss==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Edelweiss
+|title         = Edelweiss
-|logo             = [[File:EdelweissLogo.jpg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:EdelweissLogo.jpg|200px]]
-|type             = Doujin
+|type          = Doujin
-|founded          =
+|founded       =
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}}
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}}
-|key_people       = Nal<br>Koichi
+|key_people    = Nal<br>Koichi
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = videogames
+|products      = videogames
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 2
+|num_employees = 2
-|website          = [http://edelweiss.skr.jp/ Edelweiss]
+|website       = [http://edelweiss.skr.jp/ Edelweiss]
 }}
-'''Edelweiss''' is a video game development studio. Founded in 2005 by 2 men going by the aliases Nal and Koichi, they started out as simple hobbyists creating {{s|wikipedia|Doujin soft}}, which are games meant more for fun then for profit. Their first release was ''[http://edelweiss.skr.jp/works/fairybloom/game.html Fairy Bloom]'', an action game that debuted as a physical release on December 26th, 2005, but later became available as freeware for Microsoft Windows. Their next game was ''[http://edelweiss.skr.jp/works/ethervapor/index.html Ether Vapor]'', a cinematic shoot-em-up also released as freeware for Windows on August 13th, 2007. ''Ether Vapor'' would get a remaster titled ''{{s|wikipedia|Ether Vapor Remaster}}'' and ''Fairy Bloom'' would get a sequel titled ''{{s|wikipedia|Fairy Bloom Freesia}}'', both releasing on August 13, 2011. These two games would be the first to be officially released outside of Japan, with both releasing on Steam in 2012. Their next game was ''{{s|wikipedia|Astebreed}}'', a spiritual successor to ''Ether Vapor'', releasing for Windows On May 30, 2014. A definitive edition was released in 2015, which was ported to PlayStation 4 on March 19, 2015 and [[Nintendo Switch]] on November 8, 2018. This is the company's first game to be released on a home console. Also in 2014 was ''[http://edelweiss.skr.jp/works/fbue/index.html Hanasaki or Rairy Ultra Encore]'', a remake of the original ''Fairy Bloom''. Their next game was {{uvm3|Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin}}, which released on Windows, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch on November 10, 2020. This is the first game Edelweiss did not self publish, with the duty taken this time by Marvelous Inc, with its subsidiary XSEED Games handling the North American release.
+'''Edelweiss''' is a video game development studio. Founded in 2005 by 2 men going by the aliases Nal and Koichi, they started out as simple hobbyists creating {{iw|wikipedia|Doujin soft}}, which are games meant more for fun then for profit. Their first release was ''[http://edelweiss.skr.jp/works/fairybloom/game.html Fairy Bloom]'', an action game that debuted as a physical release on December 26th, 2005, but later became available as freeware for Microsoft Windows. Their next game was ''[http://edelweiss.skr.jp/works/ethervapor/index.html Ether Vapor]'', a cinematic shoot-em-up also released as freeware for Windows on August 13th, 2007. ''Ether Vapor'' would get a remaster titled ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ether Vapor Remaster}}'' and ''Fairy Bloom'' would get a sequel titled ''{{iw|wikipedia|Fairy Bloom Freesia}}'', both releasing on August 13, 2011. These two games would be the first to be officially released outside of Japan, with both releasing on Steam in 2012. Their next game was ''{{iw|wikipedia|Astebreed}}'', a spiritual successor to ''Ether Vapor'', releasing for Windows On May 30, 2014. A definitive edition was released in 2015, which was ported to PlayStation 4 on March 19, 2015 and [[Nintendo Switch]] on November 8, 2018. This is the company's first game to be released on a home console. Also in 2014 was ''[http://edelweiss.skr.jp/works/fbue/index.html Hanasaki or Rairy Ultra Encore]'', a remake of the original ''Fairy Bloom''. Their next game was {{uvm3|Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin}}, which released on Windows, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch on November 10, 2020. This is the first game Edelweiss did not self publish, with the duty taken this time by Marvelous Inc, with its subsidiary XSEED Games handling the North American release.
 In ''Ultimate'', three spirits from {{uvm3|Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin}} appeared in a Spirit Board event in ''Ultimate'', those being Sakuna, Kokorowa, and Tama.
@@ Line 690: / Line 603: @@
 ==Eighting==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Eighting Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Eighting Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Eighting Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Eighting Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Corporation
+|type          = Corporation
-|founded          = March 15, 1993
+|founded       = March 15, 1993
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Yasuhiko Kabashima<br>Tomohisa Matsunaga<br>Satoki Sato
+|key_people    = Yasuhiko Kabashima<br>Tomohisa Matsunaga<br>Satoki Sato
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         =
+|products      =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 240
+|num_employees = 240
-|website          = [https://www.8ing.co.jp/ Eighting Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.8ing.co.jp/ Eighting Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Eighting
 }}
-'''Eighting''', formerly known as '''Raizing''', is a Japanese video game developer. Eighting is known for developing fighting games and shoot 'em up games, such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Bloody Roar}}'' series, some ''Vs.'' series with Capcom such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Castlevania Judgment}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Kamen Rider Series}}'', and the upcoming ''DNF Duel'' alongside Arc System Works. They have also developed some games for Nintendo, such as the {{uv|Kururin}} series, ''Master of Illusion'', and ''{{s|pikipedia|Pikmin 3 Deluxe}}''.
+'''Eighting''', formerly known as '''Raizing''', is a Japanese video game developer. Eighting is known for developing fighting games and shoot 'em up games, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bloody Roar}}'' series, some ''Vs.'' series with Capcom such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Castlevania Judgment}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Kamen Rider Series}}'', and the upcoming ''DNF Duel'' alongside Arc System Works. They have also developed some games for Nintendo, such as the {{uv|Kururin}} series, ''Master of Illusion'', and ''{{iw|pikipedia|Pikmin 3 Deluxe}}''.
 The [[Helirin]], the main vehicle from the {{uv|Kururin}} series, appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Melee''. The Helirin appears in ''Brawl'' as an [[Assist Trophy]], where it slowly spins around the stage and its blades can push back fighters. It also appears as a trophy as well. Several Action Helirins from ''Kururin Squash'' appear as a shared trophy. These include the Helibokaan, Helibashan, Heliboboh, Helirburuun, and Helibibyuun. Kururin himself, as well as the Helibokaan, appear as stickers. In ''Ultimate'' the Helirin does not reprise its role as an Assist Trophy. However, it does appear as a support [[spirit]], with Kururin himself piloting it in the artwork.
@@ Line 715: / Line 628: @@
 ==Flagship==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Flagship Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Flagship Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Flagship_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Flagship_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Dissolved
+|type          = Dissolved
-|founded          = April 24, 1997
+|founded       = April 24, 1997
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
-|key_people       = Yoshiki Okamoto
+|key_people    = Yoshiki Okamoto
-|industry         = Video game development
+|industry      = Video game development
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Flagship (company)
 }}
-'''Flagship''' was a Japanese video game development company founded in 1997 by former [[Capcom]] developer Yoshiki Odamoto. The company was primarily funded by Capcom, [[Nintendo]], and [[Sega]], and a majority of their output was published by the three. They have developed entries in ''{{uv|The Legend of Zelda}}'', ''{{uv|Kirby}}'', ''{{uvm3|Resident Evil}}'', ''Onimusha'' and ''Dino Crisis'' franchises. On June 1, 2007, Capcom folded Flagship into the main studio, effectively shutting the company down.
+'''Flagship''' was a Japanese video game development company founded in 1997 by former [[Capcom]] developer Yoshiki Odamoto. The company was primarily funded by Capcom, [[Nintendo]], and [[Sega]], and a majority of their output was published by the three. They have developed entries in {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}}, {{uv|Kirby}}, ''{{uvm3|Resident Evil}}'', ''Onimusha'' and ''Dino Crisis'' franchises. On June 1, 2007, Capcom folded Flagship into the main studio, effectively shutting the company down.
 Content from ''Kirby & The Amazing Mirror'' and ''Kirby: Squeak Squad'', such as movesets, stickers, spirits, and music appear in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate''.
-Characters from the ''Oracle'' games and ''The Minish Cap'' of ''The Legend of Zelda'' games also appear as stickers and spirits in ''Brawl'' and ''Ultimate.
+Characters from the ''Oracle'' games and ''The Minish Cap'' of ''The Legend of Zelda'' series also appear as stickers and spirits in ''Brawl'' and ''Ultimate.
 In ''Ultimate'', Leon S. Kennedy, who debuted in ''Resident Evil 2'', appears as a spirit in the Spirit Board event [[Oust Resident Evil!]]
 {{clr}}
 ==FromSoftware==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = FromSoftware, Inc.
+|title         = FromSoftware, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:FromSoftware logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:FromSoftware logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = November 1, 1986
+|founded       = November 1, 1986
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Hidetaka Miyazaki: President<br>Masanori Takeuchi: Senior Managing Director
+|key_people    = Hidetaka Miyazaki: President<br>Masanori Takeuchi: Senior Managing Director
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|num_employees    = 332
+|num_employees = 332
-|parent           = Kadokawa Corporation
+|parent        = Kadokawa Corporation
-|website          = [https://www.fromsoftware.jp/jp/ FromSoftware, Inc.]
+|website       = [https://www.fromsoftware.jp/jp/ FromSoftware, Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = FromSoftware
 }}
-'''FromSoftware''' is a Japanese video game development company founded in November 1986 and a subsidiary of Kadokawa Corporation. The company is best known for the ''{{s|wikipedia|Armored Core}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Souls|series}}'' series, as well as ''{{s|wikipedia|Bloodborne}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice}}''. The company has also developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Monster Hunter Diary: Poka Poka Airou Village}}'', a spinoff of the {{uv|Monster Hunter}} franchise.
+'''FromSoftware''' is a Japanese video game development company founded in November 1986 and a subsidiary of Kadokawa Corporation. The company is best known for developing the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Armored Core}}'' games; as well as games in the "[[wikipedia:Soulslike|Soulsborne]]" subgenre, which comprise of action role-playing games of high difficulty, such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Souls|series}}'' series; as well as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bloodborne}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Elden Ring}}''. The company has also developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Monster Hunter Diary: Poka Poka Airou Village}}'', a spinoff of the {{uv|Monster Hunter}} franchise.
 In ''Ultimate'', the [[Felyne]] Mii headwear is based on the more cartoonish appearance of the main character from ''Monster Hunter Diary: Poka Poka Airou Village''.
@@ Line 761: / Line 673: @@
 ==Ganbarion==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = GANBARION Co., Ltd.
+|title         = GANBARION Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Ganbarion logo.jpg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Ganbarion logo.jpg|200px]]
-|type             = Corporation
+|type          = Corporation
-|founded          = August 13, 1999
+|founded       = August 13, 1999
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Fukuoka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Fukuoka, Japan
-|key_people       = Chikako Yamakura
+|key_people    = Chikako Yamakura
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Planning/development of home video game software
+|products      = Planning/development of home video game software
-|revenue          = 10,000,000 JPY (capital)
+|revenue       = 10,000,000 JPY (capital)
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 93 (April 2019)
+|num_employees = 93 (April 2019)
-|website          = [https://www.ganbarion.co.jp/en/ GANBARION Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.ganbarion.co.jp/en/ GANBARION Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Ganbarion
 }}
-'''Ganbarion''' (stylized '''GANBARION''') is a Japanese video game company that primarily works as a planner and developer for other companies. They are best known for developing ''{{s|wikipedia|One Piece}}'' games with [[Bandai Namco]]; however, they also created {{uvm|Pandora's Tower}} for the Nintendo Wii, and co-developed ''{{h2|Wii Fit (universe)|Wii Fit U}}'' with Nintendo EAD.
+'''Ganbarion''' (stylized as '''GANBARION''') is a Japanese video game company that primarily works as a planner and developer for other companies. They are best known for developing ''{{iw|wikipedia|One Piece}}'' games with [[Bandai Namco]]; however, they also created {{uvm|Pandora's Tower}} for the Nintendo Wii, and co-developed ''{{h2|Wii Fit (universe)|Wii Fit U}}'' with Nintendo EAD.
 Aeron and Elena from ''Pandora's Tower'' appear as a shared [[trophy]] in ''Smash for Wii U'' and individually as [[spirits]] in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 786: / Line 698: @@
 ==Genki==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Genki Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Genki Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Genki Logo.jpg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Genki Logo.jpg|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = October 16, 1990
+|founded       = October 16, 1990
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Hiroshi Hamagaki
+|key_people    = Hiroshi Hamagaki
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           = Daikoku Denki
+|parent        = Daikoku Denki
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.genki.co.jp/en/ Genki Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.genki.co.jp/en/ Genki Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Genki (company)
 }}
-'''Genki''' is a Japanese video game developer and a subsidiary of Daikoku Denki. The company is best known for its racing games, particularly ''{{s|wikipedia|Tokyo Xtreme Racer}}'' (''Shutokou Battle'' in Japan). They also developed a variety of other titles across multiple platforms, with one such example being the real-time strategy game {{uvm|Napoleon}} for the Game Boy Advance; while only released in Japan and France, it nonetheless is represented in ''Super Smash Bros.''
+'''Genki''' is a Japanese video game developer and a subsidiary of Daikoku Denki. The company is best known for its racing games, particularly ''{{iw|wikipedia|Tokyo Xtreme Racer}}'' (''Shutokou Battle'' in Japan). They also developed a variety of other titles across multiple platforms, with one such example being the real-time strategy game {{uvm|Napoleon}} for the Game Boy Advance; while only released in Japan and France, it nonetheless is represented in ''Super Smash Bros.''
 In ''Ultimate'', representing {{uvm|Napoleon}}, Alessandro Inzaghi, Napoleon's old friend and first commander, appears as a [[spirit]].
@@ Line 810: / Line 722: @@
 ==Genius Sonority==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Genius Sonority, Inc.
+|title         = Genius Sonority, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Genius Sorority logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Genius Sorority logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = Heart Beat: October 1992<br>Genius Sonority: June 2002
+|founded       = Heart Beat: October 1992<br>Genius Sonority: June 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Nihonbashi, Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Nihonbashi, Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Manabu Yamana
+|key_people    = Manabu Yamana
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 22
+|num_employees = 22
-|website          = [https://www.geniussonority.co.jp/ Genius Sonority, Inc.]
+|website       = [https://www.geniussonority.co.jp/ Genius Sonority, Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Genius Sonority
 }}
-'''Genius Sonority''' is a Japanese video game development studio formed in 2001 and officially incorporated in June 2002, whose staff consists of programmers who have previously worked on the {{uv|Dragon Quest}} series of video games in the now defunct '''Heart Beat Inc.'''; being ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation}}'' and ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past}}''  for the Super Famicom and PlayStation respectively. They are also known for developing {{uv|Pokémon}} spin-off games for home consoles.
+'''Genius Sonority''' is a Japanese video game development studio formed in 2001 and officially incorporated in June 2002, whose staff consists of programmers who have previously worked on the {{uv|Dragon Quest}} series of video games in the now defunct '''Heart Beat Inc.'''; being ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past}}'' for the Super Famicom and PlayStation respectively. They are also known for developing {{uv|Pokémon}} spin-off games for home consoles.
 Only in ''Brawl'', all Poké Ball Pokémon models are reused from the Wii game, ''Pokémon Battle Revolution''. In ''Smash 4'', Mewtwo has an [[Alternate costume (SSB4)#Mewtwo|alternate costume]] whose color scheme matches Shadow Lugia, the main Pokémon from ''Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness''. The [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Mewtwo|alternate costume]] would return in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 832: / Line 744: @@
 In ''Ultimate'', Eight's [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Hero|alternate costume]] whose color scheme matches Terry, the Hero from ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest VI|Dragon Quest VI]]'' and ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest VII|Dragon Quest VII]]'' appearing in Hero's Final Smash [[Gigaslash]], and few spells from Hero's Command Selection like Magic Burst were sourced from these two games.
-{{clr}}
+{{art-wikipedia|Heartbeat (company)}}
-{| style="float:right;"
+{{art-bulbapedia|Genius Sonority}}
-|{{art-wikipedia|Heartbeat (company)}}
-|{{art-bulbapedia|Genius Sonority}}
-|-
-|{{art-dragonquestwiki|Heartbeat}}
-|}
 {{clr}}
 ==Good-Feel==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Good-Feel Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Good-Feel Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Good-Feel Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Good-Feel Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = October 3, 2005
+|founded       = October 3, 2005
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Hyogo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Hyogo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shigeharu Umezaki<br>Etsunobu Ebisu<br>Isono Yoshikazu
+|key_people    = Shigeharu Umezaki<br>Etsunobu Ebisu<br>Isono Yoshikazu
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 122 (2019)
+|num_employees = 122 (2019)
-|website          = [http://www.good-feel.co.jp/ Good-Feel Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.good-feel.co.jp/ Good-Feel Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 860: / Line 767: @@
 }}
-'''Good-Feel''' is a Japanese video game developer that primarily works with Nintendo. The company got its start making educational video games for the Nintendo DS, but broke out into the mainstream with their first major title, ''{{s|mariowiki|Wario Land: Shake It!}}'' for the Nintendo Wii. The company has also developed ''{{s|wikirby|Kirby's Epic Yarn}}'', ''{{s|mariowiki|Yoshi's Woolly World}}'', their respective ports for the Nintendo 3DS, ''{{s|mariowiki|Yoshi's Crafted World}}'', and {{uvm|Looksley's Line Up}}, as well as providing development support for ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Dream Team}}'' and {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}.
+'''Good-Feel''' is a Japanese video game developer that primarily works with Nintendo. The company got its start making educational video games for the Nintendo DS, but broke out into the mainstream with their first major title, ''{{iw|mariowiki|Wario Land: Shake It!}}'' for the Nintendo Wii. The company has also developed ''{{iw|wikirby|Kirby's Epic Yarn}}'', ''{{iw|mariowiki|Yoshi's Woolly World}}'', their respective ports for the Nintendo 3DS, ''{{iw|mariowiki|Yoshi's Crafted World}}'', ''{{iw|mariowiki|Princess Peach: Showtime!}}'', and {{uvm|Looksley's Line Up}}, as well as providing development support for ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario & Luigi: Dream Team}}'' and {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}.
-While ''Wario Land: Shake It!'' was still in development by the release of ''Brawl'', Wario's [[victory theme]] shares its melody with the {{s|mariowiki|Stonecarving City}} theme from the game. According to the composer, Tomoya Tomita, the theme was composed for ''Brawl'' first and then remixed in ''Shake It!''. This track returns ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate'' on the
+While ''Wario Land: Shake It!'' was still in development by the release of ''Brawl'', Wario's [[victory theme]] shares its melody with the {{iw|mariowiki|Stonecarving City}} theme from the game. According to the composer, Tomoya Tomita, the theme was composed for ''Brawl'' first and then remixed in ''Shake It!''. This track returns ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate'' on the
 [[Gamer]] stage and, as of version 8.1.0 of ''Ultimate'', Super Smash Bros. stages.
 [[Woolly World]], a stage based upon ''Yoshi's Woolly World'', appears in ''Smash for Wii U'', along with two versions of its main theme: "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Yoshi|Yoshi's Woolly World (Remix)}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Yoshi|Yoshi's Woolly World (Original)}}''". The stage does not return for ''Ultimate'', but the music tracks do. {{SSBU|Yoshi}} gains an alternate costume based upon his appearance in ''Yoshi's Crafted World'', which doubles as a fighter [[spirit]]. Yarn Yoshi and Yarn Poochy from ''Woolly World'' also appear as spirits.
-The Captain and Robo-Bone from ''Mii Force'' appear as [[trophies]] in ''Smash for 3DS''. The helmets worn by the Mii Force squad members can be equipped by Mii Fighters in both ''Smash for 3DS'' and ''Smash for Wii U''. Gold Bone from ''Mii Force'', along with The Shake King and Captain Syrup as they appear in ''Wario Land: Shake It!'', Prince Fluff from ''Kirby's Epic Yarn'', Nico Fire from ''Slot Car Rivals'' and Looksley from ''Looksley's Line Up'' all appear as spirits.
+The Captain and Robo-Bone from ''Mii Force'' appear as [[trophies]] in ''Smash for 3DS''. The helmets worn by the Mii Force squad members can be equipped by Mii Fighters in both ''Smash for 3DS'' and ''Smash for Wii U''. Gold Bone from ''Mii Force'', along with The Shake King and Captain Syrup as they appear in ''Wario Land: Shake It!'', Prince Fluff from ''Kirby's Epic Yarn'', Peach & Stella and Swordfighter Peach from ''Princess Peach: Showtime!'', Nico Fire from ''Slot Car Rivals'', and Looksley from ''Looksley's Line Up'' all appear as spirits.
 {{art-supermariowiki|Good-Feel}}
 {{clr}}
@@ Line 873: / Line 781: @@
 ==Google==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Google LLC
+|title         = Google LLC
-|logo             = [[File:Google.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Google.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidary
+|type          = Subsidary
-|founded          = September 4, 1998
+|founded       = September 4, 1998
-|headquarters     = {{flag|USA}} 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, California, U.S.
+|headquarters  = {{flag|USA}} 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, California, U.S.
-|key_people       = Sundar Pichai<br>Ruth Porat
+|key_people    = Sundar Pichai<br>Ruth Porat
-|industry         = Internet<br>Advertising<br>Artificial intelligence
+|industry      = Internet<br>Advertising<br>Artificial intelligence
-|products         =
+|products      =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 114,096 (Q3 2019)
+|num_employees = 114,096 (Q3 2019)
-|website          = [http://www.google.com Google Search]<br>[https://abc.xyz/ Alphabet, parent company]
+|website       = [http://www.google.com Google Search]<br>[https://abc.xyz/ Alphabet, parent company]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 900: / Line 808: @@
 ==Grasshopper Manufacture==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Grasshopper Manufacture Inc.
+|title         = Grasshopper Manufacture Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Grasshopper logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Grasshopper logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Subsidary
+|type          = Subsidary
-|founded          = March 30, 1998
+|founded       = March 30, 1998
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Goichi Suda
+|key_people    = Goichi Suda
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           = NetEase Games
+|parent        = NetEase Games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 20 (2019)
+|num_employees = 20 (2019)
-|website          = [https://www.grasshopper.co.jp/ Grasshopper Manufacture Inc.]
+|website       = [https://www.grasshopper.co.jp/ Grasshopper Manufacture Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Grasshopper Manufacture
 }}
-'''Grasshopper Manufacture''' is a Japanese video game developer founded by Goichi Suda, also known as Suda51. They are known for the {{uvm3|No More Heroes}} series and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Let It Die|video game}}''. In addition, they've developed titles for other publishers, including {{uv|Fatal Frame}}'': Mask of the Lunar Eclipse'' with Nintendo and Tecmo as well as ''{{s|wikipedia|killer7}}'' with [[Capcom]].
+'''Grasshopper Manufacture''' is a Japanese video game developer founded by Goichi Suda, also known as Suda51. They are known for the {{uvm3|No More Heroes}} series and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Let It Die|video game}}''. In addition, they've developed titles for other publishers, including {{uv|Fatal Frame}}'': Mask of the Lunar Eclipse'' with Nintendo and Tecmo as well as ''{{iw|wikipedia|killer7}}'' with [[Capcom]].
 "Grasshopper Manufacture Inc." is credited for the composition of "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Marionation Gear}}''". In addition, Grasshopper Manufacture's sound team helped provide the vocals for "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Wario|Mike's Song (JP)}}''", credited as "''ghm sound team''".
-In ''Ultimate'', [[Travis Touchdown]], protagonist of the ''No More Heroes'' series, appears as a Mii Costume for {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} in Round 7. Later August 27, 2021, an spirit board event occured for ''No More Heroes III'' titled [[No More Heroes 3]] and would feature three spirits from the franchise. Those being Travis himself, Full-Armor Travis (Full Green Mode) and FU (Jess-Baptiste VI).
+In ''Ultimate'', [[Travis Touchdown]], protagonist of the ''No More Heroes'' series, appears as a Mii Costume for {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} in Round 7. Later August 27, 2021, a spirit board event occured for ''No More Heroes III'' titled [[No More Heroes 3]] and would feature three spirits from the franchise. Those being Travis himself, Full-Armor Travis (Full Green Mode) and FU (Jess-Baptiste VI).
 {{clr}}
 ==Grezzo==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = GREZZO Co., Ltd.
+|title         = GREZZO Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Grezzo Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Grezzo Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Limited
+|type          = Limited
-|founded          = December 2006
+|founded       = December 2006
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Koichi Ishii
+|key_people    = Koichi Ishii
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 62 (2018)
+|num_employees = 62 (2018)
-|website          = [http://www.grezzo.co.jp/en/ GREZZO Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.grezzo.co.jp/en/ GREZZO Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 943: / Line 851: @@
 }}
-'''Grezzo''' (stylized '''GREZZO''') is a Japanese video game developer that primarily works on {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} series with Nintendo, having assisted in developing ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D}}'', ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D}}'', ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes}}'', and ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (Nintendo Switch)}}''. They also developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Miitopia}}''{{'}}s Switch port. It was the primary developer for {{uvm|Ever Oasis}}, and also worked on the ''Flower Town'' minigame for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}.
+'''Grezzo''' (stylized as '''GREZZO''') is a Japanese video game developer that primarily works on {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} series with Nintendo, having assisted in developing ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D}}'', ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D}}'', ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes}}'', and ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (Nintendo Switch)}}''. They also developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Miitopia}}''{{'}}s Switch port. It was the primary developer for {{uvm|Ever Oasis}}, and also worked on the ''Flower Town'' minigame for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}.
 A few ''Zelda'' trophies in ''Smash for 3DS'' use their models from ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D''. In ''Ultimate'', Totem Link and Madame Couture from ''The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes'' appear as spirits, as do Link and the Owl from the Nintendo Switch remake of ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening''. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|The Legend of Zelda|Main Theme - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|The Legend of Zelda|Woodlands - The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes}}''" appear as music tracks, as well.
@@ Line 955: / Line 863: @@
 ==Grounding==
+:''"Grounding" redirects here. For the status, see [[Buried]].''
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Grounding Inc.
+|title         = Grounding Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Grounding Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Grounding Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = September 2007
+|founded       = September 2007
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Mineko Okamura
+|key_people    = Mineko Okamura
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.g-rounding.com/index.php Grounding Inc.]
+|website       = [http://www.g-rounding.com/index.php Grounding Inc.]
 }}
-'''Grounding''' is an independent video game developer based in Japan, primarily made up of former [[Sega]] employees. Among other downloadable titles, the company released {{uvm|Sakura Samurai|Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}} and {{uvm|Nintendouji}} in collaboration with Nintendo.
+'''Grounding''' is an independent video game developer based in Japan, primarily made up of former [[Sega]] employees. Among other downloadable titles, the company released {{uvm|Sakura Samurai|Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword}} and {{uvm|Nintendoji}} in collaboration with Nintendo.
-The Sakura Samurai appears as a collectible [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS'', and a remix based on the game, ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Boss 1 (Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword)}}'', plays on [[Luigi's Mansion]] in ''Smash for Wii U''. Sakura Samurai returns as a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate''.
+The Sakura Samurai appears as a collectible [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS'', and a remix based on the game, "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Boss 1 (Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword)}}''", plays on [[Luigi's Mansion]] in ''Smash for Wii U''. Sakura Samurai returns as a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate''.
-The titular character of ''NIntendouji'', Kageshina Kurabe, appears as a collectible trophy in ''for 3DS'' and as a spirit.
+The titular character of ''Nintendoji'', Kageshina Kurabe, appears as a collectible trophy in ''for 3DS'' and as a spirit.
 {{clr}}
@@ Line 994: / Line 903: @@
 |interwikipage = h.a.n.d.
 }}
-'''h.a.n.d.''' ({{ja|ハ・ン・ド|ha.n.do}}), abbreviation of '''Hokkaido Artists' Network and Development''', is a Japanese video game developer. The company originally started as a service selling Macintosh hardware and software to universities before the Mac platform was widely known. When competition in the field increased, h.a.n.d. reorganized to develop original software. h.a.n.d.'s earliest known game is ''Treasure Strike'', developed in collaboration with publisher, Kid. The company consists of two other divisions—North Point Inc. for the development of mobile phone apps and other software, and S.N.S. Inc. who work on social games for Facebook and Mixi for external publishers. They are also known for collaborating with Square Enix's IPs such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|The World Ends with You}}'', {{uv|Final Fantasy}} and {{uv|Kingdom Hearts}}.
+'''h.a.n.d.''', abbreviation of '''Hokkaido Artists' Network and Development''', is a Japanese video game development company that originally started as a service selling Macintosh hardware and software to universities. They are now known for collaborating with Square Enix and developing some of their IPs, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|The World Ends with You}}'', {{uv|Final Fantasy}}, and {{uv|Kingdom Hearts}}.
-The [[Chocobo]] headgear in ''Smash 4'' is based on the main Chocobo character of the ''Chocobo'' sub-series, most closely resembling its appearance in ''{{s|wikipedia|Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon}}''; the third game in the ''Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon'' trilogy in which the company participated as the main developer.
+The [[Chocobo]] headgear in ''Smash 4'' is based on the main Chocobo character of the ''Chocobo'' sub-series, most closely resembling its appearance in ''{{iw|mdfw|Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon|game}}''; the third game in the ''{{iw|mdfw|Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon}}'' trilogy in which the company participated as the main developer.
-{{iw|khwiki|Xion}} from ''{{iw|khwiki|Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days}}'' appears as a spirit in ''Ultimate''.
+{{iw|khwiki|Xion}} from ''{{iw|khwiki|Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days}}'' appears as a spirit in ''Ultimate''. Additionally, some of [[Sora]]'s voice clips are reused from ''{{iw|khwiki|Kingdom Hearts Re:Coded}}''.
 {{clr}}
 ==Headstrong Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Headstrong Games
+|title         = Headstrong Games
-|logo             = [[File:Headstrong Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Headstrong Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = 2000
+|founded       = 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|England}} London, England
+|headquarters  = {{flag|England}} London, England
-|key_people       = Brynley Gibson: Head of Studios<br>Mick Morris: Business Development Director<br>Travis Winstanley: Games Investment Director
+|key_people    = Brynley Gibson: Head of Studios<br>Mick Morris: Business Development Director<br>Travis Winstanley: Games Investment Director
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video Games
+|products      = Video Games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.kuju.com/ Headstrong Games]
+|website       = [https://www.kuju.com/ Headstrong Games]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Headstrong Games
 }}
-'''Headstrong Games''' was a London-based subsidiary of {{iw|wikipedia|Kuju|company}} Entertainment, known for developing the {{uv|Art Academy}} and ''{{s|wikipedia|Battalion Wars}}'' series for Nintendo, as well as ''{{s|wikipedia|The House of the Dead: Overkill}}'' for Sega. In 2017, Kuju decided to shift focus to contract game development and amalgamated all their resources, including Headstrong, into itself, effectively shutting down the company. The ''Art Academy'' series is Headstrong's only form of representation within the ''Super Smash Bros.'' games.
+'''Headstrong Games''' was a London-based subsidiary of {{iw|wikipedia|Kuju|company}} Entertainment, known for developing the {{uv|Art Academy}} and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Battalion Wars}}'' series for Nintendo, as well as ''{{iw|wikipedia|The House of the Dead: Overkill}}'' for Sega. In 2017, Kuju decided to shift focus to contract game development and amalgamated all their resources, including Headstrong, into itself, effectively shutting down the company. The ''Art Academy'' series is Headstrong's only form of representation within the ''Super Smash Bros.'' games.
 [[Vince]], the player's teacher from the ''Art Academy'' series, appears as a collectible [[trophy]] in ''Smash for Wii U''. Vince reappears as an [[Assist Trophy]], a [[spirit]], and a Mii Costume for {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}}s in ''Ultimate''. The track "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Swan Lesson}}''" plays on the {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}} stage in ''for Wii U'' only. The "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Swan Lesson}}''" music track returns in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 1,026: / Line 935: @@
 ==Hudson Soft==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Hudson Soft Co., Ltd
+|title         = Hudson Soft Co., Ltd
-|logo             = [[File:Hudson Soft (logo).svg]]
+|logo          = [[File:Hudson Soft (logo).svg]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = May 18, 1973
+|founded       = May 18, 1973
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Midtown Tower, Tokyo Midtown<br>{{flag|Japan}} Akasaka, Minato, Tokyo
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Midtown Tower, Tokyo Midtown<br>{{flag|Japan}} Akasaka, Minato, Tokyo
-|key_people       = Takahashi Meijin<br>Akira Sakuma<br>Kazuhiko Uehara: President 2011‒2012
+|key_people    = Takahashi Meijin<br>Akira Sakuma<br>Kazuhiko Uehara: President 2011‒2012
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games, (formerly) consoles
+|products      = Video games, (formerly) consoles
-|parent           = [[Konami|Konami Digital Entertainment]]
+|parent        = [[Konami|Konami Digital Entertainment]]
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 421 (March 2011)
+|num_employees = 421 (March 2011)
-|website          = [https://www.hudson.co.jp Hudson Soft Co., Ltd]
+|website       = [https://www.hudson.co.jp Hudson Soft Co., Ltd]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,044: / Line 953: @@
 }}
-'''Hudson Soft''' was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for the {{uv|Bomberman}}, ''{{s|wikipedia|Adventure Island}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Bloody Roar}}'', and the ''{{s|wikipedia|Bonk}}'' series. They were also known for their partnership with NEC to develop video game consoles such as the {{s|wikipedia|TurboGrafx-16}}. Hudson Soft formally partnered with Nintendo to develop the [[Mario (universe)#Mario Party series|''Mario Party'']] series all the way until 2007, with subsequent games being worked on by Nintendo subsidiary Nd Cube. In April 2011, Hudson was acquired by [[Konami]], and in March 2012 the former company ceased to exist as it dissolved into Konami Digital Entertainment. Despite this, products and services will continue to be provided under the Hudson brand through Konami.
+'''Hudson Soft''' was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for the {{uv|Bomberman}}, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Adventure Island}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bloody Roar}}'', and the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bonk}}'' series. They were also known for their partnership with NEC to develop video game consoles such as the {{iw|wikipedia|TurboGrafx-16}}. Hudson Soft formally partnered with Nintendo to develop the [[Mario (universe)#Mario Party series|''Mario Party'']] series all the way until 2007, with subsequent games being worked on by Nintendo subsidiary Nd Cube. In April 2011, Hudson was acquired by [[Konami]], and in March 2012 the former company ceased to exist as it dissolved into Konami Digital Entertainment. Despite this, products and services will continue to be provided under the Hudson brand through Konami.
 Ballyhoo & Big Top appear as a [[trophy]] in ''Brawl''. The two and a Dice Block reappear as spirits in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 1,057: / Line 966: @@
 ==Id Software==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = id Software LLC
+|title         = id Software LLC
-|logo             = [[File:Id Software.png|150px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Id Software.png|150px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = February 1, 1991
+|founded       = February 1, 1991
-|headquarters     = {{flag|USA}} Richardson, Texas, US<br>{{flag|Germany}} Frankfurt, Germany
+|headquarters  = {{flag|USA}} Richardson, Texas, US<br>{{flag|Germany}} Frankfurt, Germany
-|key_people       = Adrian Carmack<br>John Carmack<br>Tom Hall<br>John Romero
+|key_people    = Adrian Carmack<br>John Carmack<br>Tom Hall<br>John Romero
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           = Zenimax Media Ltd.
+|parent        = Zenimax Media Ltd.
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 200+
+|num_employees = 200+
-|website          = [https://www.idsoftware.com/en-us/ idSoftware.com]
+|website       = [https://www.idsoftware.com/en-us/ idSoftware.com]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,075: / Line 984: @@
 }}
-'''Id Software LLC''' (spelled '''id Software''') is an American video game publisher and developer. The origin can be traced back to the late 1980s when John Romero and Tom Hall met as employees of Softdisk. Together with Lane Roathe, another employee, that named themselves ''Ideas from the deep.'' At this time, Romero met another employee, John Carmack, who invented a way to create fluid screen scrolling on PC and created a demo that plagiarized ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' titled ''Dagerous Dave in Copyright Infringement.'' All of them ended up working on a full demo of ''Mario 3'' for PC and sent it to [[Nintendo]]. While Nintendo was impressed, they turned it down as they had no interest in putting their properties on anything but their own hardware at the time. Around this time, Scott Miller of Apogee software caught wind of these events and wanted to hire the group. He staged a guerilla recruitment process by sending several "fan" letters in rapid succession that the group discovered came from the same address. This was necessary because Softdisk screened all mail and his formal letters would have been thrown out. Romero, Hall, Carmack, and several other Softdisk employees ended up jumping ship to Apogee where they formally became id Software. They ended up developing several iconic franchises, including ''Commander Keen'', ''Wolfenstein 3-D'', ''Doom'', and ''Quake''. The development of ''Quake'' in particular was notoriously stressful due to creative differences, with Romero and Carmack having a growing animosity for each other. This resulted in Romero and other staff members leaving the company around the same time. Still, the remaining members marched on and continued to make a steady output. In 2009, id was acquired by Zenimax Media as a subsidiary, with Zenimax itself being acquired by [[Microsoft]] in 2021.
+'''Id Software LLC''' (spelled '''id Software''') is an American video game publisher and developer. The origin can be traced back to the late 1980s when John Romero and Tom Hall met as employees of Softdisk. Together with Lane Roathe, another employee, that named themselves ''Ideas from the deep.'' At this time, Romero met another employee, John Carmack, who invented a way to create fluid screen scrolling on PC and created a demo that plagiarized ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' titled ''Dangerous Dave in Copyright Infringement.'' All of them ended up working on a full demo of ''Mario 3'' for PC and sent it to [[Nintendo]]. While Nintendo was impressed, they turned it down as they had no interest in putting their properties on anything but their own hardware at the time. Around this time, Scott Miller of Apogee software caught wind of these events and wanted to hire the group. He staged a guerilla recruitment process by sending several "fan" letters in rapid succession that the group discovered came from the same address. This was necessary because Softdisk screened all mail and his formal letters would have been thrown out. Romero, Hall, Carmack, and several other Softdisk employees ended up jumping ship to Apogee where they formally became id Software. They ended up developing several iconic franchises, including ''Commander Keen'', ''Wolfenstein 3-D'', ''Doom'', and ''Quake''. The development of ''Quake'' in particular was notoriously stressful due to creative differences, with Romero and Carmack having a growing animosity for each other. This resulted in Romero and other staff members leaving the company around the same time. Still, the remaining members marched on and continued to make a steady output. In 2009, id was acquired by Zenimax Media as a subsidiary, with Zenimax itself being acquired by [[Microsoft]] in 2021.
 The [[Doom Slayer]] from the id developed {{uvm3|Doom}} franchise appears as a Mii costume, specifically using his design from ''Doom Eternal''.
@@ Line 1,082: / Line 991: @@
 ==indieszero==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = indieszero Corporation, Ltd.
+|title         = indieszero Corporation, Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Indieszero Logo.jpg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Indieszero Logo.jpg|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = April 21, 1997
+|founded       = April 21, 1997
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Masanobu Suzui
+|key_people    = Masanobu Suzui
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 40
+|num_employees = 40
-|website          = [http://www.indieszero.co.jp/ indieszero Corporation, Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.indieszero.co.jp/ indieszero Corporation, Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,108: / Line 1,017: @@
 The Chef from ''Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi'' appears as a sticker. Also, a music track called "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Shaberu! DS Cooking Navi}}''", a remix of the title screen theme from the game of the same name, appears in the [[My Music]] for [[PictoChat]]. The series returns in ''Ultimate'', now under the name "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}''". The Chef from ''Personal Trainer: Cooking'' also returns as a spirit.
-Most of the synthetized arrangements of the ''Dragon Quest'' series' soundtrack were sourced from ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Threatrythm Dragon Quest}}'', as part of Challenger Pack 2 alongside [[Hero]].
+Most of the synthetized arrangements of the ''Dragon Quest'' series' soundtrack were sourced from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Theatrhythm Dragon Quest}}'', as part of Challenger Pack 2 alongside [[Hero]].
 The track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Kingdom Hearts|Dearly Beloved - Swing Version}}''" from ''{{iw|khwiki|Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory}}'' appears as a bonus track as part of Challenger Pack 11 along with [[Sora]] if a save of the game is present on the Nintendo Switch. It is playable on [[Hollow Bastion]] and stages from the "Super Smash Bros." category.
 {{clr}}
-==inisJ==
+==Interplay Entertainment==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = inisJ Corporation
+|title         = Interplay Entertainment Corp.
-|logo             = [[File:inisJ Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Interplay_Entertainment_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = February 3, 1997
+|founded       = October, 1983
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|United States}} Los Angeles, California
-|key_people       = Masako Harada<br>Keiichi Yano<br>Takahide Hoshino<br>Takashi Murakoshi
+|key_people    = Brian Fargo<br>Troy Worrell<br>Jay Patel<br>Rebecca Heineman<br>Chris Wells<br>Hervé Caen
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          = ¥275,000,000 (capital)
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.inisj.co.jp/ inisJ Corporation]
+|website       = [https://interplay.com/ Interplay Entertainment Corp.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
-|interwikipage = iNiS Corporation
+|interwikipage = Interplay Entertainment
 }}
-'''inisJ''' (formerly '''iNiS''') is a Japanese video game developer originally known for developing {{s|wikipedia|rhythm games}}; its name stands for "infinite noise of the inner soul". It developed the {{uvm|Ouendan}} series and ''Elite Beat Agents'' in collaboration with Nintendo, as well as the ''{{s|wikipedia|Gitaroo Man}}'' series for the {{s|wikipedia|PlayStation}} family of consoles. After restructuring, the company was reestablished under its current name in November 2016, and now works primarily as a producer and publisher.
+'''Interplay Entertainment''' is an American video game developer and publisher. Founded in 1983 as '''Interplay Productions''', the company quickly became a driving force in the industry, particularly on PC. In 2001, Titus Interactive acquired Interplay until 2005, when Titus went bankrupt and Interplay became independent once again. Interplay sold off many of its properties throughout the decade, most notably several properties were sold to Bethesda in 2007.  Interplay has been the developer and publisher of many classic franchises, including {{uvm3|Fallout}}, ''Clay Fighter'', ''Baldur's Gate'', ''Descent'', ''Earthworm Jim'', ''Icewind Dale'', ''MDK'', and ''Wasteland''. Interplay also briefly collaborated with [[Nintendo]] for PC games like ''Mario Teaches Typing'' and ''Mario's Game Gallery''.
-In ''Smash 4'', Ryuta Ippongi and Hayato Saionji, collectively the Ouendan, appear as a shared [[trophy]]. Ryuta and Hayato both appear as individual [[sticker]]s, along with Hajime Tanaka, Kai Doumeki, and Sayaka Amemiya, all representing the ''Ouendan'' series. In ''Ultimate'', Ryuta Ippongi and Sayaka Amemiya both return as [[spirit]]s, this time sharing a spot with their fellow back-up dancers: Atsushi Saitou and Ittetsu Suzuki for Ryuta (collectively the Ouendan) and Aoi Kanda and Anna Lyndhurst for Sayaka (collectively the Ouendan Cheerleaders).
+In ''Ultimate'', [[Vault Boy]] from the ''Fallout'' series, which Interplay created and published until 2007, appears as a Mii Costume.
-From ''Elite Beat Agents'', Agent J, Agent Derrick, and Agent Morris appear as a collective Elite Beat Agents trophy in ''Smash 4'', and as individual stickers in ''Brawl''. In ''Ultimate'', Commander Kahn appears solely as a sticker. J, Derrick, and Morris all return as a collective Elite Beat Agents spirit, while the Elite Beat Divas—Starr, Foxx, and Missy—also debut as a shared spirit.
 {{clr}}
-==Interplay Entertainment==
+==Inti Creates==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Interplay Entertainment Corp.
+|title         = Inti Creates Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Interplay_Entertainment_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:IntiCreates_logo.png|250px]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Kabushiki gaisha
-|founded          = October, 1983
+|founded       = May, 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|United States}} Los Angeles, California
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan
-|key_people       = Brian Fargo<br>Troy Worrell<br>Jay Patel<br>Rebecca Heineman<br>Chris Wells<br>Hervé Caen
+|key_people    = Takuya Aizu
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://interplay.com/ Interplay Entertainment Corp.]
+|website       = [http://inticreates.com/ Inti Creates]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
-|interwikipage = Interplay Entertainment
+|interwikipage = Inti Creates
 }}
-'''Interplay Entertainment''' is an American video game developer and publisher. Founded in 1983 as '''Interplay Productions''', the company quickly became a driving force in the industry, particularly on PC. In 2001, Titus Interactive acquired Interplay until 2005, when Titus went bankrupt and Interplay became independent once again. Interplay sold off many of its properties throughout the decade, most notably several properties were sold to Bethesda in 2007.  Interplay has been the developer and publisher of many classic franchises, including {{uvm3|Fallout}}, ''Clay Fighter'', ''Baldur's Gate'', ''Descent'', ''Earthworm Jim'', ''Icewind Dale'', ''MDK'', and ''Wasteland''. Interplay also briefly collaborated with [[Nintendo]] for PC games like ''Mario Teaches Typing'' and ''Mario's Game Gallery''.
+'''Inti Creates''' is a Japanese game developer founded in 1996 by former [[Capcom]] employees. They have helped develop games in the {{uv|Mega Man}} series, such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mega Man Legends}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mega Man Zero}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mega Man ZX}}'' series, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mega Man 9}}'', and  ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mega Man 10}}'', as well as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Gal Gun}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Azure Striker Gunvolt}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mighty No. 9}}'' series, with the lattermost co-developed by {{iw|wikipedia|Comcept}}.
-In ''Ultimate'', [[Vault Boy]] from the ''Fallout'' series, which Interplay created and published until 2007, appears as a Mii Costume.
+In ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', the first half of [[Mega Legends]] comes from Galaxy Man's Black Hole Bomb ability from ''Mega Man 9'', who would appear as his own spirit in ''Ultimate''. Additionally, "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Mega Man|Flash in the Dark (Dr. Wily Stage 1)}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Mega Man|We're Robots (Dr. Wily Stage 2)}}''" from ''Mega Man 9'' appear in ''Ultimate'', with the former directly sourced, and the latter being a remix. In ''For Wii U'', The Numetall enemy from ''Mega Man 10'' is mentioned in the Mettaur trophy (albeit under the mistranslated name "New Met"). Also in ''Ultimate'', [[Zero]]'s artwork and appearance from ''Mega Man Zero'' appears as a spirit, as well as the song "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Mega Man|Zero (Theme of ZERO (from Mega Man X))}}''". Finally, Model X and Model ZX from the ''Mega Man ZX'' games appear as spirits.
 {{clr}}
 ==Jupiter==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Jupiter Corporation
+|title         = Jupiter Corporation
-|logo             = [[File:Jupiter_logo.png|100px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Jupiter_logo.png|100px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = June 11, 1992
+|founded       = June 11, 1992
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
-|key_people       = Makoto Nakayama
+|key_people    = Makoto Nakayama
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       = ¥≈500 million (2013)
+|net_income    = ¥≈500 million (2013)
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.jupiter.co.jp/e/ Jupiter Corporation]
+|website       = [https://www.jupiter.co.jp/e/ Jupiter Corporation]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Jupiter Corporation
 }}
-'''Jupiter Corporation''' is a Japanese video game and hardware developer. Founded in 1992, the company primarily develops for handheld titles. Their main claim to fame is the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Picross}}'' franchise, though they have also worked with [[Nintendo]], {{s|bulbapedia|The Pokémon Company}}, [[Sega]], [[Square Enix]], and [[Disney]], as well as a few original titles.
+'''Jupiter Corporation''' is a Japanese video game and hardware developer. Founded in 1992, the company primarily develops for handheld titles. Their main claim to fame is the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Picross}}'' franchise, though they have also worked with [[Nintendo]], {{iw|bulbapedia|The Pokémon Company}}, [[Sega]], [[Square Enix]], and [[Disney]], as well as a few original titles.
-In ''Ultimate'', {{s|khwiki|Axel}} and {{s|khwiki|Naminé}}, who first appeared in the Jupiter developed ''{{iw|khwiki|Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories}}'' appear as background characters and spirits.
+In ''Ultimate'', {{iw|khwiki|Axel}} and {{iw|khwiki|Naminé}}, who first appeared in the Jupiter developed ''{{iw|khwiki|Kingdom Hearts Chain of Memories}}'' appear as background characters and, in the case of Axel, spirits.
 {{clr}}
 ==KeysFactory==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = KeysFactory, Inc.
+|title         = KeysFactory, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:KeysFactory logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:KeysFactory logo.png|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = February 5, 2002
+|founded       = February 5, 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Shizuoka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Shizuoka, Japan
-|key_people       = Soga Ki
+|key_people    = Soga Ki
-|industry         = Entertainment industry
+|industry      = Entertainment industry
-|products         = Video games, video game accessories, toys
+|products      = Video games, video game accessories, toys
-|revenue          = ¥30,000,000 (capital)
+|revenue       = ¥30,000,000 (capital)
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.keysfactory.co.jp/ KeysFactory, Inc.]
+|website       = [http://www.keysfactory.co.jp/ KeysFactory, Inc.]
 }}
 '''KeysFactory''' is a Japanese manufacturing company primarily known for creating video game accessories; they are officially licensed to manufacture accessories for Nintendo hardware. They additionally developed the {{uvm|Thru}} series of digital games.
@@ Line 1,206: / Line 1,113: @@
 ==Koei Tecmo==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Koei Tecmo Holdings Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Koei Tecmo Holdings Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Koei Tecmo Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Koei Tecmo Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = July 31, 1967 (Tecmo)<br>July 25, 1978 (Koei)<br>April 1, 2009 (as Koei Tecmo)
+|founded       = July 31, 1967 (Tecmo)<br>July 25, 1978 (Koei)<br>April 1, 2009 (as Koei Tecmo)
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Yokohama, Japan
-|key_people       = Yoichi Kurakawa
+|key_people    = Yoichi Kurakawa
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.koeitecmo.co.jp/ Koei Tecmo Holdings Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.koeitecmo.co.jp/ Koei Tecmo Holdings Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Koei Tecmo
 }}
-'''Koei Tecmo''', formerly known as '''Tecmo Koei Holdings''', is a Japanese holding company that consists of several video game studios and developers. Titles that fall under the Koei Tecmo name include ''{{s|wikipedia|Dynasty Warriors}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dead or Alive|franchise}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Ninja Gaiden}}'', and {{uv|Fatal Frame}}. With Nintendo, they exclusively developed ''{{s|zeldawiki|Hyrule Warriors}}'', ''{{s|zeldawiki|Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity}}'', and ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Warriors}}'', the former two being spinoffs of {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} and the third of {{uv|Fire Emblem}}, respectively. Finally, they played an instrumental part in the development of ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses''. The company is the result of a merger between Koei Co., Ltd. and Tecmo, Inc.; Tecmo originated titles such as ''Ninja Gaiden'', ''Fatal Frame'', and ''Dead or Alive'', while Koei was known for ''Samurai Warriors'' and ''Dynasty Warriors''. Koei absorbed Tecmo in 2009, and the two companies completed their merger by 2010. The company has cooperated with Nintendo to co-develop and publish games in the ''Fatal Frame'' series as well as the ''Hyrule Warriors'' series and ''Fire Emblem Warriors''.
+'''Koei Tecmo''', formerly known as '''Tecmo Koei Holdings''', is a Japanese holding company that consists of several video game studios and developers. Titles that fall under the Koei Tecmo name include ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dynasty Warriors}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dead or Alive|franchise}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ninja Gaiden}}'', and {{uv|Fatal Frame}}. With Nintendo, they exclusively developed ''{{iw|zeldawiki|Hyrule Warriors}}'', ''{{iw|zeldawiki|Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity}}'', and ''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Warriors}}'', the former two being spinoffs of {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} and the third of {{uv|Fire Emblem}}, respectively. Finally, they played an instrumental part in the development of ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses''. The company is the result of a merger between Koei Co., Ltd. and Tecmo, Inc.; Tecmo originated titles such as ''Ninja Gaiden'', ''Fatal Frame'', and ''Dead or Alive'', while Koei was known for ''Samurai Warriors'' and ''Dynasty Warriors''. Koei absorbed Tecmo in 2009, and the two companies completed their merger by 2010. The company has cooperated with Nintendo to co-develop and publish games in the ''Fatal Frame'' series as well as the ''Hyrule Warriors'' series and ''Fire Emblem Warriors''.
-Mayu from ''Spirit Camera: The Cursed Memoir'' appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS'', while Mio & Mayu Amakura from ''Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly'' appear as a shared trophy in ''Smash for Wii U'' and a shared spirit in ''Ultimate''. Also in ''Ultimate, [[Yuri Kozukata]], the main character of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water}}'', appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] and a [[spirit]].
+Mayu from ''Spirit Camera: The Cursed Memoir'' appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS'', while Mio & Mayu Amakura from ''Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly'' appear as a shared trophy in ''Smash for Wii U'' and a shared spirit in ''Ultimate''. Also in ''Ultimate'', [[Yuri Kozukata]], the main character of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water}}'', appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] and a [[spirit]].
 [[Samus]]' design as ''Smash 4'', as well as some of [[Ridley]]'s design elements, stages, trophies, music, and spirits from ''{{iw|metroidwiki|Metroid: Other M}}'' appear in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'' respectively.
@@ Line 1,230: / Line 1,137: @@
 In ''Ultimate'' three new spirits based on ''Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity'' were added on January 8, 2021, being Impa, Master Kohga, and the Diminutive Guardian. A spirit based on ''Persona 5 Strikers'' was added on March 4, 2021, being Sophia.
-[[Byleth]], the main protagonist of ''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Three Houses}}'' appears as a playable character for Challenger Pack 5, with ''Three Houses'' content appearing as part of the same pack in ''Ultimate''.
+[[Byleth]], the main protagonist of ''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Three Houses}}'' appears as a playable character for Challenger Pack 5, with ''Three Houses'' content appearing as part of the same pack in ''Ultimate''. They are also responsible for making the in-game dialogue for Byleth's reveal trailer.<ref name="SSBURT"/>
 {{clr}}
 ==Kojima Productions==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Kojima Productions Co.,Ltd
+|title         = Kojima Productions Co.,Ltd
-|logo             = [[File:Kojima Productions logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Kojima Productions logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = April 2005
+|founded       = April 2005
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Shinagowa, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Shinagowa, Japan
-|key_people       = [[Hideo Kojima]]
+|key_people    = [[Hideo Kojima]]
-|industry         = Video game Industry
+|industry      = Video game Industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 80 (2019)
+|num_employees = 80 (2019)
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Kojima Productions
 }}
-'''Kojima Productions'''. is a prominent Japanese video game development studio founded in 2005 by video game designer Hideo Kojima, creator of the {{uv|Metal Gear}} series as well as the ''Lords of Shadow'' subseries for {{uv|Castlevania}}. It was established as a subsidiary of [[Konami]]. Due to restructuring in the company, as well as a falling out during production of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain}}'', Kojima Productions was closed and Kojima left Konami, canceling many projects in the process such as {{iw|wikipedia|Silent Hills}}. After the split, Kojima would make the studio independent from Konami, developing ''{{iw|wikipedia|Death Stranding}}'' alongside {{iw|wikipedia|Sony Interactive Entertainment}}.
+'''Kojima Productions''' is a prominent Japanese video game development studio founded in 2005 by video game designer Hideo Kojima, creator of the {{uv|Metal Gear}} series as well as the ''Lords of Shadow'' subseries for {{uv|Castlevania}}. It was established as a subsidiary of [[Konami]]. Due to restructuring in the company, as well as a falling out during production of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain}}'', Kojima Productions was closed and Kojima left Konami, canceling many projects in the process including ''{{iw|wikipedia|Silent Hills}}'', a game co-directed with {{iw|wikipedia|Guillermo del Toro}}. After the split, Kojima would make the studio independent from Konami, developing the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Death Stranding}}'' series, alongside {{iw|wikipedia|Sony Interactive Entertainment}} and famous actors like {{iw|wikipedia|Norman Reedus}}, who appears as the series protagonist. The first game was successful as it obtained multiple awards throughout 2019 and 2020, and accumulated over 10 million players exactly three years since its original release. A film adaptation of the series is also in production. Other, in production, games include ''{{iw|wikipedia|OD|video game}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Physint}}'', the latter being a successor to the ''Metal Gear'' franchise.
-In ''Brawl'', [[Snake]], as well as the ''Metal Gear'' series, appear, and return in ''Ultimate''. In addition, the FOXHOUND logo, also previously used for the Kojima Productions logo as well, is used as the ''Metal Gear'' [[series symbol]].
+In ''Brawl'', [[Snake]] along with the ''Metal Gear'' series make their debut in this game, and return in ''Ultimate'' after being cut from ''Smash 4''. In addition, the FOXHOUND logo, also previously used for the Kojima Productions logo, is used as the ''Metal Gear'' [[series symbol]], before replacing it with the iconic exclamation point from the franchise in ''Ultimate''.
-Also in ''Ultimate'', Gabriel Belmont from the ''Lords of Shadow'' subseries of ''Castlevania'' appears as a spirit. Additionally, the Vampire Killer's appearance in ''Smash'' is based on its appearance here.
+In ''Ultimate'', Gabriel Belmont from the ''Lords of Shadow'' subseries of ''Castlevania'' appears as a spirit. Additionally, the Vampire Killer's appearance in ''Smash'' is based on its appearance here.
 {{clr}}
 ==Level-5==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Level-5 Inc.
+|title         = Level-5 Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Level-5 logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Level-5 logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = October 1998
+|founded       = October 1998
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Fukuoka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Fukuoka, Japan
-|key_people       = Akihiro Hino
+|key_people    = Akihiro Hino
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 300 (2020)
+|num_employees = 300 (2020)
-|website          = [https://www.level5.co.jp/ Level-5 Inc.]
+|website       = [https://www.level5.co.jp/ Level-5 Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,277: / Line 1,184: @@
 }}
-'''Level-5''' is a Japanese video game developer and publisher based in Fukuoka, founded in October 1998 by Akihiro Hino after he departed from the now defunct Riverhillsoft. Starting in 2007, the company started self-publishing its games in Japan, with other companies such as Nintendo handling publishing on the relevant platforms internationally. The company is best known for their ''{{s|wikipedia|Dark Cloud}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Professor Layton}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Inazuma Eleven}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Ni no Kuni}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Yo-kai Watch}}'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|Snack World}}'' franchises. The company has also contributed in the developments of other third-party franchises, including the ''{{uv|Dragon Quest}}'' series with ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King}}'' and ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies}}'' for the PlayStation 2 and [[Nintendo DS]] respectively.
+'''Level-5''' is a Japanese video game developer and publisher based in Fukuoka, founded in October 1998 by Akihiro Hino after he departed from the now defunct Riverhillsoft. Starting in 2007, the company started self-publishing its games in Japan, with other companies such as Nintendo handling publishing on the relevant platforms internationally. The company is best known for their ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dark Cloud}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Professor Layton}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Inazuma Eleven}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ni no Kuni}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Yo-kai Watch}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Snack World}}'' franchises. The company has also contributed in the developments of other third-party franchises, including the {{uv|Dragon Quest}} series with ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies}}'' for the PlayStation 2 and [[Nintendo DS]] respectively.
 In ''Ultimate'', [[Hero#Dragon Quest VIII|Eight]], who is an [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Hero|alternate costume]] for [[Hero#Dragon Quest XI|the Luminary]], the Luminary's alternate costume whose color matches Angelo, the Hero from ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest IX|Dragon Quest IX]]'' appearing in Hero's Final Smash [[Gigaslash]], soundtracks from ''Dragon Quest VIII'', and Psyche Up were sourced from these two games.
-{{art-dragonquestwiki|Level-5}}
+{{clr}}
+==Liona Interactive==
+{{Infobox Company
+|title         = LIONA Interactive
+|logo          = [[File:Liona_logo.png|250px]]
+|type          = Private
+|founded       = February 3, 1997
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|key_people    = Masako Harada<br>Keiichi Yano<br>Takahide Hoshino<br>Takashi Murakoshi
+|industry      = Video game industry
+|products      = Video games
+|revenue       = ¥275,000,000 (capital)
+|net_income    =
+|num_employees =
+|website       = [https://www.inisj.co.jp/ Liona Interactive]
+|interwiki     = wikipedia
+|interwikiname = Wikipedia
+|interwikipage = Liona Interactive
+}}
+'''LIONA Interactive''' (formerly '''iNiS''' and '''inisJ''') is a Japanese video game developer originally known for developing {{iw|wikipedia|rhythm games}}; its original name stands for "infinite noise of the inner soul". It developed the {{uvm|Ouendan}} series and ''Elite Beat Agents'' in collaboration with Nintendo, as well as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Gitaroo Man}}'' series for the {{iw|wikipedia|PlayStation}} family of consoles and ''The Experience'' sub-series for Ubisoft's ''[[wikipedia:Just Dance (video game series)|Just Dance]]'' franchise. After restructuring, the company was reestablished under its current name in November 2016, and now works primarily as a producer and publisher.
+In ''Brawl'', Ryuta Ippongi and Hayato Saionji, collectively the Ouendan, appear as a shared [[trophy]]. Ryuta and Hayato both appear as individual [[sticker]]s, along with Hajime Tanaka, Kai Doumeki, and Sayaka Amemiya, all representing the ''Ouendan'' series. In ''Ultimate'', Ryuta Ippongi and Sayaka Amemiya both return as [[spirit]]s, this time sharing a spot with their fellow back-up dancers: Atsushi Saitou and Ittetsu Suzuki for Ryuta (collectively the Ouendan) and Aoi Kanda and Anna Lyndhurst for Sayaka (collectively the Ouendan Cheerleaders).
+From ''Elite Beat Agents'', Agent J, Agent Derrick, and Agent Morris appear as a collective Elite Beat Agents trophy in ''Brawl'', and as individual stickers alongside Commander Kahn. In ''Ultimate''. J, Derrick, and Morris all return as a collective Elite Beat Agents spirit, while the Elite Beat Divas—Starr, Foxx, and Missy—also debut as a shared spirit.
 {{clr}}
 ==Marvelous==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Marvelous Inc.
+|title         = Marvelous Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Marvelous Logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Marvelous Logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = June 25, 1997 (as Marvelous Entertainment)<br>October 1, 2011 (as Marvelous Inc.)
+|founded       = June 25, 1997 (as Marvelous Entertainment)<br>October 1, 2011 (as Marvelous Inc.)
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Haruki Nakayama<br>Yoshiaki Matsumoto<br>Toshinori Aoki<br>Yasuhiro Wada
+|key_people    = Haruki Nakayama<br>Yoshiaki Matsumoto<br>Toshinori Aoki<br>Yasuhiro Wada
-|industry         = Video game industry, Music industry, Anime industry
+|industry      = Video game industry, Music industry, Anime industry
-|products         = Video games, anime, albums, etc.
+|products      = Video games, anime, albums, etc.
-|revenue          = ¥20,330,000,000 (2014)
+|revenue       = ¥20,330,000,000 (2014)
-|net_income       = ¥1,882,000,000 (2014)
+|net_income    = ¥1,882,000,000 (2014)
-|num_employees    = 184 (consolidated)
+|num_employees = 184 (consolidated)
-|website          = [https://www.marv.jp/ Marvelous Inc.]
+|website       = [https://www.marv.jp/ Marvelous Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Marvelous (company)
 }}
-'''Marvelous''' is a Japanese entertainment corporation with a focus on video games. Its current form is the result of a merger between Marvelous Entertainment Inc., AQ Interactive Inc., and Liveware Inc., of which Marvelous was the only remaining company. It is known for its involvement with series such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Story of Seasons}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Senran Kagura}}'', and {{uvm3|No More Heroes}}. The company has also developed {{uvm3|Daemon X Machina}} and has published {{uvm3|Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin}}.
+'''Marvelous''' is a Japanese entertainment corporation with a focus on video games. Its current form is the result of a merger between Marvelous Entertainment Inc., AQ Interactive Inc., and Liveware Inc., of which Marvelous was the only remaining company. It is known for its involvement with series such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Story of Seasons}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Senran Kagura}}'', and {{uvm3|No More Heroes}}. The company has also developed {{uvm3|Daemon X Machina}} and has published {{uvm3|Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin}}.
 In ''Ultimate'', [[Travis Touchdown]], the main character of the ''No More Heroes'' series, appears as a Mii Costume for Mii Swordfighters, using his appearance from ''Travis Strikes Again''. Also in ''Ultimate'', spirits from ''No More Heroes III'' have appeared in a Spirit Board event, namely [[No More Heroes 3]].
@@ Line 1,313: / Line 1,244: @@
 ==Maxis==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Maxis
+|title         = Maxis
-|logo             =[[File:MaxisLogo.png|250px]]
+|logo          =[[File:Maxis-logo.svg|250px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|parent           = Electronic Arts
+|parent        = Electronic Arts
-|founded          = 1987
+|founded       = 1987
-|headquarters     = {{flag|US}} Redshore, California
+|headquarters  = {{flag|US}} Redshore, California
-|key_people       = Will Wright<br>Jeff Braun
+|key_people    = Will Wright<br>Jeff Braun
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.ea.com/ea-studios/maxis Maxis]
+|website       = [https://www.ea.com/ea-studios/maxis Maxis]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Maxis
 }}
-'''Maxis''' is an American video game developer and a division of Electronic Arts. The studio was founded in 1987 by Will Wright and Jeff Braun, and acquired by EA in 1997. Maxis is best known for its simulation games, including the {{uv|SimCity}}, ''{{s|wikipedia|The Sims}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Spore|2008 video game}}''.
+'''Maxis''' is an American video game developer and a division of Electronic Arts. The studio was founded in 1987 by Will Wright and Jeff Braun, and acquired by EA in 1997. Maxis is best known for its simulation games, including the {{uv|SimCity}}, ''{{iw|wikipedia|The Sims}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Spore|2008 video game}}''.
 [[Dr. Wright]], the assistant from the Super NES version of ''SimCity'', appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Melee'', an [[Assist Trophy]] since ''Brawl'', and a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 1,338: / Line 1,269: @@
 ==MediaKite==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = MediaKite Distribution Inc.
+|title         = MediaKite Distribution Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:MediaKite Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:MediaKite Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = April 3, 1991
+|founded       = April 3, 1991
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Noriyasu Kainuma
+|key_people    = Noriyasu Kainuma
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       = ¥80,000,000 (2007)
+|net_income    = ¥80,000,000 (2007)
-|num_employees    = 35 (2007)
+|num_employees = 35 (2007)
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20071011204652/http://media-kite.co.jp/ MediaKite Distribution Inc. (archived)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20071011204652/http://media-kite.co.jp/ MediaKite Distribution Inc. (archive)]
 }}
 {{art-wikipedia|ja:メディアカイト|MediaKite}}
@@ Line 1,359: / Line 1,290: @@
 ==MercurySteam==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Mercury Steam Entertainment S.L.
+|title         = Mercury Steam Entertainment S.L.
-|logo             = [[File:Mercury Steam Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Mercury Steam Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          = 2002
+|founded       = 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Spain}} Madrid, Spain
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Spain}} Madrid, Spain
-|key_people       = Enric Álvarez<br>Dave Cox
+|key_people    = Enric Álvarez<br>Dave Cox
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 110 (2016)
+|num_employees = 110 (2016)
-|website          = [https://www.mercurysteam.com// Mercury Steam Entertainment S.L.]
+|website       = [https://www.mercurysteam.com/ Mercury Steam Entertainment S.L.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,379: / Line 1,310: @@
 In ''Ultimate'', the crossguard on the Vampire Killer is taken from the Combat Cross in ''Lords of Shadow''. Gabriel Belmont, the main character of ''Lords of Shadow'', also appears as a [[spirit]].
-Three music tracks from ''Metroid: Samus Returns'' appear in ''Ultimate'': Magmoor Caverns, Boss Battle 4, and End Results. The Metroid spirit and {{SSBU|Samus}}'s fighter spirit both use artwork from this game. Diggernaut is also introduced as a spirit. In addition, three spirts from ''Metroid Dread'' were introduced in the [[Spirits of Dread]] Spirit Board event, those being Samus (Metroid Dread), E.M.M.I., and a Chozo Soldier.
+Three music tracks from ''Metroid: Samus Returns'' appear in ''Ultimate'': Magmoor Caverns, Boss Battle 4, and End Results. The Metroid spirit and {{SSBU|Samus}}'s fighter spirit both use artwork from this game. Diggernaut is also introduced as a spirit. In addition, three spirits from ''Metroid Dread'' were introduced in the [[Spirits of Dread]] Spirit Board event, those being Samus (Metroid Dread), E.M.M.I., and a Chozo Soldier.
+{{art-metroidwiki|MercurySteam}}
 {{clr}}
 ==Midway==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Midway Games Inc.
+|title         = Midway Games Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Midway Games Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Midway Games Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = 1958
+|founded       = 1958
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Usa}} Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Usa}} Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          = Increase US$219.6 million (FY 2008)
+|revenue       = Increase US$219.6 million (FY 2008)
-|net_income       = -US$191.0 million (FY 2008)
+|net_income    = -US$191.0 million (FY 2008)
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/*/www.midway.com Midway Games Inc.]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/*/www.midway.com Midway Games Inc. (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Midway Games
 }}
-'''Midway''' (formerly '''Midway Manufacturing''' and '''Bally Midway''') was an American video game developer and publisher. Midway's franchises included ''{{s|wikipedia|Mortal Kombat}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Rampage|franchise}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Spy Hunter}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|NBA Jam}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Killer Instinct}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Cruis'n}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|NFL Blitz}}'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|War Gods|video game}}''. Midway also acquired the rights to video games that were originally owned by Williams Electronics and Atari Games, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Defender|1981 video game}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Joust|video game}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Robotron: 2084}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Gauntlet|1985 video game}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Rush|video game series}}''. In addition, they held the North American distribution rights to the {{uv|Pac-Man}} and {{uv|Galaxian}} series, the former of which would receive a sequel developed under Midway titled ''{{s|wikipedia|Ms. Pac-Man}}''. In February 2009, Midway Games filed in Delaware for bankruptcy. {{s|wikipedia|Warner Bros.}} purchased most of Midway's assets (including ''Mortal Kombat''), and Midway settled with Mark Thomas to relinquish his Midway stock and debt. The U.S. District Court in Chicago dismissed a lawsuit alleging that former officers of Midway misled shareholders while selling their own stock. In 2010, the bankruptcy court dismissed claims against Redstone concerning his sale of the company to Thomas and approved Midway's plan of liquidation. Midway terminated the public registration of its securities in June 2010.
+'''Midway''' (formerly '''Midway Manufacturing''' and '''Bally Midway''') was an American video game developer and publisher. Midway's franchises included ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mortal Kombat}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Rampage|franchise}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Spy Hunter}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|NBA Jam}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|NFL Blitz}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|War Gods|video game}}''. Midway also acquired the rights to video games that were originally owned by Williams Electronics and Atari Games, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Defender|1981 video game}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Joust|video game}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Robotron: 2084}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Gauntlet|1985 video game}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Rush|video game series}}''. In addition, they held the North American distribution rights to the {{uv|Pac-Man}} and {{uv|Galaxian}} series, the former of which would receive a sequel developed under Midway titled ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ms. Pac-Man}}''. In February 2009, Midway Games filed in Delaware for bankruptcy. {{iw|wikipedia|Warner Bros.}} purchased most of Midway's assets (including ''Mortal Kombat''), and Midway settled with Mark Thomas to relinquish his Midway stock and debt. The U.S. District Court in Chicago dismissed a lawsuit alleging that former officers of Midway misled shareholders while selling their own stock. In 2010, the bankruptcy court dismissed claims against Redstone concerning his sale of the company to Thomas and approved Midway's plan of liquidation. Midway terminated the public registration of its securities in June 2010.
 Ms. Pac-Man, a character originally created by Midway, appears as a background in the [[Pac-Land]] stage in ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate'', using her appearance from the Japanese version of the eponymous game.
@@ Line 1,405: / Line 1,338: @@
 ==Mistwalker==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Mistwalker Corporation
+|title         = Mistwalker Corporation
-|logo             = [[File:Mistwalker Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Mistwalker Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = 2004
+|founded       = 2004
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|US}} Honolulu, Hawaii, United States<br>{{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Hironobu Sakaguchi<br>Kensuke Tanaka<br>Nobuo Uematsu
+|key_people    = Hironobu Sakaguchi<br>Kensuke Tanaka<br>Nobuo Uematsu
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 15 (2017)
+|num_employees = 15 (2017)
-|website          = [http://www.mistwalkercorp.com/ Mistwalker Corporation]
+|website       = [http://www.mistwalkercorp.com/ Mistwalker Corporation]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Mistwalker
 }}
-'''Mistwalker''' is a Japanese video game development company founded by Hironobu Sakaguchi, the creator of the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} series. The company primarily develops {{s|wikipedia|role-playing game}}s, such as {{uvm|The Last Story}} and {{uvm|ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat}}, which represent the company within ''Super Smash Bros.''
+'''Mistwalker''' is an American-Japanese video game development company founded by Hironobu Sakaguchi, the creator of the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} series. The company was formed following Sakaguchi's resignation at [[Square Enix]], due to pressure in regards to ''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within}}{{'}}s'' box office failure. The company primarily develops {{iw|wikipedia|role-playing game}}s, such as {{uvm|The Last Story}} and {{uvm|ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat}}, which represent the company within ''Super Smash Bros.''
 The main characters of ''The Last Story'', Zael and Calista, appear as collectible [[trophies]] in ''Smash for Wii U'' and [[spirits]] in ''Ultimate''.
@@ Line 1,430: / Line 1,363: @@
 ==Mitchell==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Mitchell Corporation
+|title         = Mitchell Corporation
-|logo             = [[File:Mitchell Logo.gif|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Mitchell Logo.gif|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = February 1, 1960
+|founded       = February 1, 1960
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Roy Ozaki<br>Koichi Niida<br>Nishimura Shin
+|key_people    = Roy Ozaki<br>Koichi Niida<br>Nishimura Shin
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20121106050135/http://www.mitchell.jp/ Mitchell Corporation (archive)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20121106050135/http://www.mitchell.jp/ Mitchell Corporation (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Mitchell Corporation
 }}
-'''Mitchell''' was a Japanese video game developer that primarily created {{s|wikipedia|puzzle game}}s. Working with Nintendo, the company released {{uvm|Number Battle}} for the Nintendo DS in 2007, and a {{s|wikipedia|DSiWare}} installment of the game in 2009. The company went defunct on November 20, 2012.
+'''Mitchell''' was a Japanese video game developer that primarily created {{iw|wikipedia|puzzle game}}s. Working with Nintendo, the company released {{uvm|Number Battle}} for the Nintendo DS in 2007, and a {{iw|wikipedia|DSiWare}} installment of the game in 2009. The company went defunct on November 20, 2012.
 In ''Ultimate'', Hsien from ''Number Battle'' appears as a [[spirit]].
@@ Line 1,453: / Line 1,386: @@
 ==Monster Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Monster Games Inc.
+|title         = Monster Games Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Monster_Games_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Monster_Games_logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = November, 1996
+|founded       = November, 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|United States}} Northfield, Minnesota
+|headquarters  = {{flag|United States}} Northfield, Minnesota
-|key_people       = Richard Garcia
+|key_people    = Richard Garcia
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://mgiracing.com/ Monster Games Inc.]
+|website       = [http://mgiracing.com/ Monster Games Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Monster Games
 }}
-'''Monster Games''' is an independent American video game developer. Founded in 1996, they primarily develop racing games and ports of action and platformer games. They have worked with [[Nintendo]] to develop games for the ''{{uv|Excite}}'' series, including ''Excite Truck'', ''Excitebots: Trick Racing'', and ''Excitebike: World Rally''. They also worked on ''Pilotwings Resort'' and alongside [[Retro Studios]] and [[Monolith Soft]] to co-develop games in the {{uv|Donkey Kong}} and {{uv|Xenoblade Chronicles}} series.
+'''Monster Games''' is an independent American video game developer. Founded in 1996, they primarily develop racing games and ports of action and platformer games. They have worked with [[Nintendo]] to develop games for the {{uv|Excite}} series, including ''Excite Truck'', ''Excitebots: Trick Racing'', and ''Excitebike: World Rally''. They also worked on ''Pilotwings Resort'' and alongside [[Retro Studios]] and [[Monolith Soft]] to co-develop games in the {{uv|Donkey Kong}} and {{uv|Xenoblade Chronicles}} series.
 Boulder from ''Excite Truck'', as well as several other playable vehicles in the form of stickers and the main theme from ''Excite Truck'' appear in ''Brawl''. Beetle from ''Excitebots'' appears in ''Ultimate'' as a trophy.
@@ Line 1,480: / Line 1,413: @@
 ==Muu Muu==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = muumuu co., Ltd.
+|title         = muumuu co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Muu Muu Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Muu Muu Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          =
+|founded       =
-|headquarters     =
+|headquarters  =
-|key_people       =
+|key_people    =
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games, mobile apps
+|products      = Video games, mobile apps
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.muumuu.com/index.html muumuu co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.muumuu.com/index.html muumuu co., Ltd.]
 }}
-'''Muu Muu''' (stylized '''muumuu''') is a Japanese developer of video games and mobile apps, using a distinct hand-drawn artstyle. Collaborating with Nintendo, they released {{uvm|Make 10: A Journey of Numbers}} for the Nintendo DS in 2007 and {{uvm|Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band}} for the DSiWare service in 2010.
+'''Muu Muu''' (stylized as '''muumuu''') is a Japanese developer of video games and mobile apps, using a distinct hand-drawn artstyle. Collaborating with Nintendo, they released {{uvm|Make 10: A Journey of Numbers}} for the Nintendo DS in 2007 and {{uvm|Tsukutte Utau: Saru Band}} for the DSiWare service in 2010.
 In ''Ultimate'', Num Diddly, the player's guide from ''Make 10: A Journey of Numbers'', appears as a [[spirit]].
@@ Line 1,502: / Line 1,435: @@
 ==Nazca Corporation==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Nazca Corporation
+|title         = Nazca Corporation
-|logo             = [[File:Nazca_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Nazca_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = May 1994
+|founded       = May 1994
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
-|key_people       = Kenzo Tsujimoto<br>Yoshihiko Kodo
+|key_people    = Kenzo Tsujimoto<br>Yoshihiko Kodo
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Nazca Corporation
 }}
-'''Nazca Corporation''' was a Japanese video game developer that primarily developed arcade games. Founded by Kenzo Tsujimoto and several former {{s|wikipedia|Irem}} employees who were disgruntled by the inactivity at the company. They made a working relationship with [[SNK]] and developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Neo Turf Masters}}'' and ''{{uvm3|Metal Slug}}'' for the Neo Geo family of consoles. SNK then absorbed the company at some point in 1996, retiring the brand, though the team continued on and developed ''Metal Slug 2'', ''Metal Slug X'' and ''Metal Slug 3''. The team disbanded in 2001 when SNK went bankrupt.
+'''Nazca Corporation''' was a Japanese video game developer that primarily developed arcade games. Founded by Kenzo Tsujimoto and several former {{iw|wikipedia|Irem}} employees who were disgruntled by the inactivity at the company. They made a working relationship with [[SNK]] and developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Neo Turf Masters}}'' and ''{{uvm3|Metal Slug}}'' for the Neo Geo family of consoles. SNK then absorbed the company at some point in 1996, retiring the brand, though the team continued on and developed ''Metal Slug 2'', ''Metal Slug X'' and ''Metal Slug 3''. The team disbanded in 2001 when SNK went bankrupt.
-In ''Ultimate'', five music tracks from the first three ''Metal Slug'' games are playable on the ''King of Fighters Stadium'' stage: ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Main Theme of Metal Slug - METAL SLUG}}'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Assault Theme - METAL SLUG 1-3}}'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Final Attack - METAL SLUG 1-6}}'', ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Judgment - METAL SLUG 2}}'', and ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Blue Water Fangs (The Island of Dr. Moreau) - METAL SLUG 3}}''.
+In ''Ultimate'', five music tracks from the first three ''Metal Slug'' games are playable on the ''King of Fighters Stadium'' stage: "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Main Theme of Metal Slug - METAL SLUG}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Assault Theme - METAL SLUG 1-3}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Final Attack - METAL SLUG 1-6}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Judgment - METAL SLUG 2}}''", and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Blue Water Fangs (The Island of Dr. Moreau) - METAL SLUG 3}}''".
 {{clr}}
 ==NDcube==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = NDcube Co., Ltd.
+|title         = NDcube Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:NDCube Logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:NDCube Logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = March 1, 2000
+|founded       = March 1, 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Hidetoshi Endo<br>Shuichiro Nishiya
+|key_people    = Hidetoshi Endo<br>Shuichiro Nishiya
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|parent           = Nintendo
+|parent        = Nintendo
-|website          = [https://www.ndcube.co.jp/ NDCube Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.ndcube.co.jp/ NDCube Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,543: / Line 1,476: @@
 }}
-'''NDcube''' is a first-party video game developer fully owned by Nintendo. The company primarily develops party video games, in particular taking over the ''[[Mario Party]]'' series from Hudson Soft starting with ''Mario Party 9''. It also developed the ''{{h2|Mii (universe)|Wii Party}}'' series, ''{{s|nookipedia|Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival}}'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics}}''.
+'''NDcube''' is a first-party video game developer fully owned by Nintendo. The company primarily develops party video games, in particular taking over the ''[[Mario Party]]'' series from Hudson Soft starting with ''Mario Party 9''. It also developed the ''{{h2|Mii (universe)|Wii Party}}'' series, ''{{iw|nookipedia|Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics}}''.
 "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Minigame Theme (Mario Party 9)}}''" from ''Mario Party 9'' appears as a music track in ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate''. In addition, two tracks from ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' appear in ''Ultimate'', those being "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Title Theme - Mario Party: Island Tour}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Rocket Road}}''". A Dice Block and River Survival also appear in the same game as [[spirit]]s to represent ''Super Mario Party''.
+The song "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Final Results - Wii Party U}}''" appears in ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate'', and a spirit of Party Phil appears in the latter as well.
-A spirit of Party Phil, as well as "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Final Results - Wii Party U}}''" appear in ''Smash for Wii U'' and ''Ultimate''.
+{{art-supermariowiki|Nd Cube|NDcube}}
-{{clr}}
+{{art-nookipedia|NDcube}}
-{| style="float:right;"
-|{{art-supermariowiki|Nd Cube|NDcube}}
-|{{art-nookipedia|NDcube}}
-|}
-{{clr}}
-==NexTone==
-{{Infobox Company
-|title            = NexTone Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:NexTone Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Kabushiki Kaisha
-|founded          = September 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = CEO: Masahiro Anami<br>COO: Yuji Arakawa
-|industry         = Digital content copyright industry
-|num_employees    = 82 (June 2021)
-|website          = [https://www.nex-tone.co.jp/ NexTone]
-}}
-'''NexTone Co., Ltd''' is a copyright agency from Japan which manages digital rights for music works. It also manages digital distribution and live casting of such musical works in websites, such as YouTube and Spotify. NexTone is known for breaking the monopolized musical copyright business in Japan, which was previously handled only by ''Japanese Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers'' ('''JASRAC''').
-Despite not being referenced in the main game, but rather, appearing only in the official website when the region is set to Japan, the NexTone License Number for ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' is '''ID000003763'''. Initially, such license ID from NexTone was not available in the website and it only appeared on the bottom of the website when [[Hero]] was released as part of Challenger Pack 2 in [[Fighters Pass]], which implies NexTone worked in licensing {{uv|Dragon Quest}} music for ''Ultimate''.
 {{clr}}
 ==Next Level Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Next Level Games
+|title         = Next Level Games, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Next Level Games Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Next Level Games Logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidary
+|type          = Subsidary
-|founded          = October, 2002
+|founded       = October, 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Canada}} Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Canada}} Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
-|key_people       = Douglas Tronsgard (CEO)
+|key_people    = Douglas Tronsgard (CEO)
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|num_employees    = 98
+|num_employees = 98
-|parent           = Nintendo
+|parent        = Nintendo
-|website          = [http://www.nextlevelgames.com/ Next Level Games]
+|website       = [http://www.nextlevelgames.com/ Next Level Games]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,594: / Line 1,507: @@
 The [[Soccer Ball]] item is inspired by the ''Mario Strikers'' series, including its tendency to catch on fire. The Striker Mario, Striker Daisy, and Kritter (Goalie) [[trophies]] in ''Brawl'' are taken directly from ''Mario Strikers Charged''. Several [[sticker]]s are taken from the series, as well. Waluigi and Petey Piranha's depictions from the ''Mario Strikers'' series appear as spirits in ''Ultimate''.
-[[Little Mac]] makes his debut as a playable character in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' using his design from the rebooted Nintendo Wii installment. [[Doc Louis]] also appears as part of his taunts (voice only) and victory animations, with his [[voice actor]] Riley Inge reprising the role. The [[Boxing Ring]] stage is based on the game's aesthetics and design. Several trophies use models directly from the game, in addition to the music tracks ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Punch-Out!!|Minor Circuit (Original)}}'', ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Punch-Out!!|World Circuit Theme}}'', and ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Punch-Out!!|Title (Punch-Out!!)}}''. All ''Punch-Out!!'' spirits in ''Ultimate'' use artwork from the Wii installment.
+[[Little Mac]] makes his debut as a playable character in ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' using his design from the rebooted Nintendo Wii installment. [[Doc Louis]] also appears as part of his taunts (voice only) and victory animations, with his [[voice actor]] Riley Inge reprising the role. The [[Boxing Ring]] stage is based on the game's aesthetics and design. Several trophies use models directly from the game, in addition to the music tracks "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Punch-Out!!|Minor Circuit (Original)}}''", "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Punch-Out!!|World Circuit Theme}}''", and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Punch-Out!!|Title (Punch-Out!!)}}''". All ''Punch-Out!!'' spirits in ''Ultimate'' use artwork from the Wii installment.
-[[Luigi]]'s [[Final Smash]] in ''Smash 4'', the [[Poltergust 5000]], is based on the updated Poltergust model from ''Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon'', which was developed by Next Level Games. It also appears as a trophy in ''Smash for 3DS'', along with ghosts from the game and the Polterpup. The tracks ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Luigi's Mansion Series Medley}}'' and ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|On the Hunt -Gloomy Manor ver.- (Instrumental)}}'' are based on songs from the game. Luigi's Final Smash is replaced in ''Ultimate'' with the [[Poltergust G-00]] from ''Luigi's Mansion 3'', which was not yet released at the time of ''Ultimate''{{'}}s debut. Luigi also uses the Poltergust G-00 for his grab and throws. Polterpup and the Poltergust 5000 appear as spirits. King Boo and Professor E. Gadd's depictions from ''Dark Moon'' also appear as spirits.
+[[Luigi]]'s [[Final Smash]] in ''Smash 4'', the [[Poltergust 5000]], is based on the updated Poltergust model from ''Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon'', which was developed by Next Level Games. It also appears as a trophy in ''Smash for 3DS'', along with ghosts from the game and the Polterpup. The tracks "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Luigi's Mansion Series Medley}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|On the Hunt -Gloomy Manor ver.- (Instrumental)}}''" are based on songs from the game. Luigi's Final Smash is replaced in ''Ultimate'' with the [[Poltergust G-00]] from ''Luigi's Mansion 3'', which was not yet released at the time of ''Ultimate''{{'}}s debut. Luigi also uses the Poltergust G-00 for his grab and throws. Polterpup and the Poltergust 5000 appear as spirits. King Boo and Professor E. Gadd's depictions from ''Dark Moon'' also appear as spirits.
-A Mech from ''Metroid Prime: Federation Force'' appears as a spirit in ''Ultimate'', and the music track ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Metroid|Main Theme - Metroid Prime: Federation Force}}'' is taken directly from this game.
+A Mech from ''Metroid Prime: Federation Force'' appears as a spirit in ''Ultimate'', and the music track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Metroid|Main Theme - Metroid Prime: Federation Force}}''" is taken directly from this game.
 {{clr}}
 ==Noise==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Noise Inc.
+|title         = Noise Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Noise Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Noise Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = September 2, 1996
+|founded       = September 2, 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Nishigotanda, Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Nishigotanda, Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shigeo Sasaki<br>Kouji Kenjou
+|key_people    = Shigeo Sasaki<br>Kouji Kenjou
-|industry         = Computer and video game industry
+|industry      = Computer and video game industry
-|products         = Video games and mobile apps
+|products      = Video games and mobile apps
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 25 (April 2016)
+|num_employees = 25 (April 2016)
-|website          = [http://www.noise-games.com/ Noise Inc.]
+|website       = [http://www.noise-games.com/ Noise Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,623: / Line 1,536: @@
 [[Ray Mk III]] from ''Custom Robo Arena'', the successor to Ray Mk II, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl''. Ray Mk III does not reprise its role as an Assist Trophy in ''Ultimate'', but it does appear as an enhanceable [[spirit]] of Ray Mk II and a Mii Costume for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}}s. Three Robos from ''Custom Robo V2'', Ray Mk II, Bayonette, and Annie, appear as collectible [[trophies]] in ''Melee''. Three trophies from the series appear in ''Brawl'': Ray Mk III, Jameson & A.I.R.S., and a collective trophy for various robos throughout the series. In terms of [[sticker]]s, Ray represents ''Custom Robo'',  Annie represents ''Custom Robo V2'', a Robo Cube, Seal Head, Rakensen, and Ray 01 represent ''Battle Revolution'', and Ray Mk III (mislabeled as "Ray MKIII") represents ''Arena''. Ray Mk II and Bayonette return as spirits in ''Ultimate'', along with a newcomer to the series Flare.
+{{clr}}
+==noisycroak==
+{{Infobox Company
+|title         = Noisycroak Co., Ltd.
+|logo          = [[File:Noisycroak logo.svg|250px|class=invert]]
+|type          = Kabushiki gaisha
+|founded       = April 1, 1996
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
+|key_people    = Hideki Sakamoto (Representative Director)<br>Hiroyoshi Kato (Executive Officer)<br>Ken Inaoka (Fukuoka Branch Manager & Producer)<br>Masataka Saito (Sound Designer)
+|industry      = Music industry
+|products      = Albums, composition
+|revenue       =
+|net_income    =
+|num_employees =
+|website       = [http://www.noisycroak.co.jp/ Noisycroak Co., Ltd.]
+|interwiki     =
+|interwikiname =
+|interwikipage =
+}}
+'''noisycroak''' is a sound production company specialized in video games founded in 1996 by musician {{iw|wikipedia|Hideki Sakamoto}}. The company provided songs to many video game franchise since its inauguration, such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Like a Dragon|franchise}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|AI: The Somnium Files}}'', ''{{iw|mdfw|Mystery Dungeon}}'' series, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night}}'', and more. They have also participated in [[Konami]]'s music division, {{iw|wikipedia|Bemani}}, with ''{{iw|wikipedia|DanceDanceRevolution}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|GuitarFreaks and DrumMania}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|jubeat}}''.
+Since ''Smash 4'', the company has participated in arranging tracks with Hideki Sakamoto in ''Smash 4'', and later Yasushi Asada and Keisuke Ito in ''Ultimate''. The company is also listed in the credits for both games under "Music & Voice Cooperation". Additionally, Sakamoto was responsible on composing ''Ultimate''{{'}}s main theme, "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Smash Bros.|Lifelight}}''", along with providing singer Erina Koga for the Japanese version.
+Outside of composers contributing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, tracks composed or arranged by members of the company for other video game franchises were featured in ''Ultimate'', like arrangements sourced from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Castlevania Judgment}}'' in the {{uv|Castlevania}} franchise.
 {{clr}}
 ==omiyasoft==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = omiyasoft Co., Ltd.
+|title         = omiyasoft Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Omiyasoft Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Omiyasoft Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Limited
+|type          = Limited
-|founded          = January 1993
+|founded       = January 1993
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Saitama, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Saitama, Japan
-|key_people       =
+|key_people    =
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.omiyasoft.com/ omiyasoft Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.omiyasoft.com/ omiyasoft Co., Ltd.]
 }}
 '''omiyasoft''' is a Japanese video game developer best known for creating the {{uvm3|Culdcept}} series.
-The character Goligan appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS''. A remix of the title theme from the first 3DS installment, known simply as "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Culdcept}}''", plays on the [[Boxing Ring]] stage in ''Smash for Wii U''. In ''Ultimate'', Goligan returns as a [[spirit]], along with Culdra, the goddess and mascot of the series, and Allen, the main protagonist of ''{{s|wikipedia|Culdcept Revolt}}''. The "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Culdcept}}''" track returns, as well as two tracks from ''Culdcept Revolt'': "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Revolt -Striving for Hope-}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Worthy Rival Battle}}''". All three tracks only play on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros. categories.
+The character Goligan appears as a [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS''. A remix of the title theme from the first 3DS installment, known simply as "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Culdcept}}''", plays on the [[Boxing Ring]] stage in ''Smash for Wii U''. In ''Ultimate'', Goligan returns as a [[spirit]], along with Culdra, the goddess and mascot of the series, and Allen, the main protagonist of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Culdcept Revolt}}''. The "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Culdcept}}''" track returns, as well as two tracks from ''Culdcept Revolt'': "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Revolt -Striving for Hope-}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Worthy Rival Battle}}''". All three tracks only play on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.
+{{clr}}
+==Pagodawest==
+{{Infobox Company
+|title         = PagodaWest Games LLC
+|logo          = [[File:Pagodawest logo.png|200px]]
+|type          = Private
+|founded       = September 2011
+|headquarters  = {{flag|United States}} Portland, Oregan, United States
+|key_people    = CEO: Jared Kasl<br>Tom Fry
+|industry      = Video Games
+|num_employees = 5 (June 2021)
+|website       = [https://pagodawestgames.com/ PagodaWest Games]
+}}
+'''Pagodawest''' is an indie video game development team founded by Jared Kasl and Tom Fry. They specialize in games made for {{iw|wikipedia|iOS}} and {{iw|wikipedia|Android|operating system}} devices. They are also well known for co-developing ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic Mania}}'' alongside {{iw|wikipedia|Christian Whitehead}} and indie studio, Headcannon.
+In ''Ultimate'', "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Sonic The Hedgehog|Lights, Camera, Action! (Studiopolis Zone Act 1)}}''", ripped directly from ''Sonic Mania'', appears and plays on stages from the "Sonic the Hedgehog" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." series. Portuguese composer Tee Lopes is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
 {{clr}}
 ==Param==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Param
+|title         = Param
-|logo             = [[File:Param Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Param Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = 1996
+|founded       = 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Takao Kurebayashi, Kazutoshi Iida, and Yana
+|key_people    = Takao Kurebayashi, Kazutoshi Iida, and Yana
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|parent           = Marigul Management
+|parent        = Marigul Management
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,671: / Line 1,626: @@
 ==ParityBit==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = ParityBit Co., Ltd.
+|title         = ParityBit Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:ParityBit logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:ParityBit logo.png|200px]]
-|type             =
+|type          =
-|founded          =
+|founded       =
-|headquarters     =
+|headquarters  =
-|key_people       =
+|key_people    =
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 }}
 '''ParityBit''' is a Japanese video game developer that primarily creates sports video games like the ''Derby Stallion'' series, though not much else is known about them. They developed the {{uvm|Calciobit}} series with Nintendo, which is their sole representation in ''Smash''.
@@ Line 1,692: / Line 1,647: @@
 ==Plato==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = PLATO CORPORATION
+|title         = PLATO CORPORATION
-|logo             = [[File:Plato Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Plato Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = May 31, 1987
+|founded       = May 31, 1987
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Asakura Kosuke: President
+|key_people    = Asakura Kosuke: President
-|industry         = Entertainment
+|industry      = Entertainment
-|products         = Video games, mobile apps
+|products      = Video games, mobile apps
-|revenue          = ¥38,000,000 (capital)
+|revenue       = ¥38,000,000 (capital)
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 10
+|num_employees = 10
-|website          = [https://www.plato-web.com PLATO CORPORATION]
+|website       = [https://www.plato-web.com PLATO CORPORATION]
 }}
-'''Plato''' (stylized '''PLATO CORPORATION''') is a video game and mobile app developer. Plato is best known for their involvement in the development—as well as publishing in Japan—of a handful of Nintendo DS titles, being {{uvm|English Training}} and the Japan-exclusive ''Sing & Play DS Guitar "M-06"'', later reworked by Plato and localized by [[Ubisoft]] to other regions as ''Jam Sessions''.
+'''Plato''' (stylized as '''PLATO CORPORATION''') is a video game and mobile app developer. Plato is best known for their involvement in the development—as well as publishing in Japan—of a handful of Nintendo DS titles, being {{uvm|English Training}} and the Japan-exclusive ''Sing & Play DS Guitar "M-06"'', later reworked by Plato and localized by [[Ubisoft]] to other regions as ''Jam Sessions''.
 In ''Brawl'', Dzuke-chan, the host of the Japanese version of ''English Training'', appears as a [[sticker]].
@@ Line 1,712: / Line 1,667: @@
 ==Prope==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = PROPE Ltd.
+|title         = PROPE Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:PROPE Ltd..png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:PROPE Ltd..png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = May 23, 2006
+|founded       = May 23, 2006
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Yuji Naka
+|key_people    = Yuji Naka
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Software planning and development
+|products      = Software planning and development
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.prope.jp/ PROPE Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.prope.jp/ PROPE Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Prope
 }}
-'''Prope''' (stylized '''PROPE''') is an independent Japanese developer founded by Yuji Naka, a former employee of [[Sega]]. Known primarily for developing casual video games targeted at a general demographic as well as {{iw|Wikipedia|Rodea the Sky Soldier}}, they also assisted in developing the ''Monster Manor'' and ''Ultimate Angler'' minigames for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}.
+'''Prope''' (stylized as '''PROPE''') is an independent Japanese developer founded by Yuji Naka, a former employee of [[Sega]]. Known primarily for developing casual video games targeted at a general demographic as well as ''{{iw|Wikipedia|Rodea the Sky Soldier}}'', they also assisted in developing the ''Monster Manor'' and ''Ultimate Angler'' minigames for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}. Following Naka's arrest on accounts of insider trading in 2022, the company has effectively shut down.
 Iris Archwell and the Demon King Arzodius from ''Monster Manor'' appear as [[trophies]] in ''Smash for 3DS'' and spirits in ''Ultimate'', with Coraline from ''Ultimate Angler'', Shinobu from ''Ninja Launcher'', and Crispin from ''Feed Mii''.
@@ Line 1,735: / Line 1,690: @@
 ==Q-Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Q-Games
+|title         = Q-Games
-|logo             = [[File:Q-Games logo.jpg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Q-Games logo.jpg|200px]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = August 9, 2001
+|founded       = August 9, 2001
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
-|key_people       = Dylan Cuthbert<br>Kenkichi Shimooka
+|key_people    = Dylan Cuthbert<br>Kenkichi Shimooka
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.q-games.com/ Q-Games]
+|website       = [http://www.q-games.com/ Q-Games]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,761: / Line 1,716: @@
 ==Racjin==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Racjin Co. Ltd.
+|title         = Racjin Co. Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Racjin_Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Racjin_Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Limited
+|type          = Limited
-|founded          = 1995 (as Racdym)<br>2000 (as Racjin)
+|founded       = 1995 (as Racdym)<br>2000 (as Racjin)
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
-|key_people       = Tetsuo Nakano
+|key_people    = Tetsuo Nakano
-|industry         = Entertainment
+|industry      = Entertainment
-|products         = Video games, mobile games, pachinko games, music production
+|products      = Video games, mobile games, pachinko games, music production
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.racjin.co.jp/en/ Racjin Co. Ltd.]
+|website       = [https://www.racjin.co.jp/en/ Racjin Co. Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 1,779: / Line 1,734: @@
 '''Racjin''' (formerly '''Racdym''') is a japanese multimedia company that specializes in video games, pachislot systems, and music production. Originally founded in 1995, the company changed it's name in 2000 to make their name easier to pronounce for native Japanese speakers.
-The company is best known for developing several [[Bomberman]] titles, the Snowboard Kids series, and several titles based on properties from {{s|wikipedia|Weekly Shonen Jump}}. They have also helped [[Nintendo]] and [[Sega]] with the ''Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games'' series.
+The company is best known for developing several {{uv|Bomberman}} titles, the ''Snowboard Kids'' series, and several titles based on properties from {{iw|wikipedia|Weekly Shonen Jump}}. They have also helped [[Nintendo]] and [[Sega]] with the ''Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games'' series.
 In ''Ultimate'', Princess Aisya from {{uvm|ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat}}, which Racjin co-developed alongside Mistwalker, appears as a spirit.
+Also in ''Ultimate'', the spirit artwork for Silver the Hedgehog is sourced from ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games|Wii}}''.
 {{clr}}
 ==Red Entertainment==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Red Entertainment
+|title         = Red Entertainment
-|logo             = [[File:Red Entertainment Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Red Entertainment Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = 1976 (as the Red Company)<br>December 4, 2000 (as Red Entertainment)
+|founded       = 1976 (as the Red Company)<br>December 4, 2000 (as Red Entertainment)
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Ohji Hiroi
+|key_people    = Ohji Hiroi
-|industry         = Entertainment
+|industry      = Entertainment
-|products         = Video games, mobile games, pachinko games, animation, etc.
+|products      = Video games, mobile games, pachinko games, animation, etc.
-|revenue          = ¥105,969,632 (capital)
+|revenue       = ¥105,969,632 (capital)
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.red-entertainment.co.jp/english/ Red Entertainment]
+|website       = [http://www.red-entertainment.co.jp/english/ Red Entertainment]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Red Entertainment
 }}
-'''Red Entertainment''' (formerly known as the '''Red Company''') is a Japanese entertainment company that primarily focuses on video games. They are best known for creating the ''{{s|wikipedia|Sakura Wars}}'' franchise with [[Sega]], as well as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bonk|series}}'' series for the {{s|wikipedia|TurboGrafx-16}} and the {{uvm|Fossil Fighters}} series, as well as {{uvm|Project Hacker|Project Hacker: Kakusei}}, with Nintendo.
+'''Red Entertainment''' (formerly known as the '''Red Company''') is a Japanese entertainment company that primarily focuses on video games. They are best known for creating the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sakura Wars}}'' franchise with [[Sega]], as well as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bonk|series}}'' series for the {{iw|wikipedia|TurboGrafx-16}} and the {{uvm|Fossil Fighters}} series, as well as {{uvm|Project Hacker|Project Hacker: Kakusei}}, with Nintendo.
-A collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' appear as a collectible [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS'', with Nibbles returning as a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate'' alongside a T-Rex from the original ''Fossil Fighters''. In addition, the ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}'' theme from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' is added, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, stages from non-playable universes, and, as of 8.1.0, stages under the ''Super Smash Bros.'' categories.
+A collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' appear as a collectible [[trophy]] in ''Smash for 3DS'', with Nibbles returning as a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate'' alongside a T-Rex from the original ''Fossil Fighters''. In addition, the "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}''" theme from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' is added, only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, stages from non-playable universes, and, as of 8.1.0, stages under the ''Super Smash Bros.'' categories.
 Satoru Amatsubo, the main protagonist of ''Project Hacker: Kakusei'', appears as a spirit.
@@ Line 1,811: / Line 1,769: @@
 ==Sandlot==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Sandlot
+|title         = Sandlot
-|logo             = [[File:Sandlot Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Sandlot Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = March 12, 2001
+|founded       = March 12, 2001
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shiro Kuroda
+|key_people    = Shiro Kuroda
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.sandlot.jp/ Sandlot]
+|website       = [http://www.sandlot.jp/ Sandlot]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Sandlot (company)
 }}
-'''Sandlot''' (stylized '''SANDLOT''') is a Japanese video game developer known for creating titles with unusual control schemes. Working with Nintendo, the company developed {{uvm|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}} for the Nintendo DS and {{uvm|Zangeki no Reginleiv}} for the Nintendo Wii, both of which are represented in ''Super Smash Bros.''
+'''Sandlot''' (stylized as '''SANDLOT''') is a Japanese video game developer known for creating titles with unusual control schemes. Working with Nintendo, the company developed {{uvm|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}} for the Nintendo DS and {{uvm|Zangeki no Reginleiv}} for the Nintendo Wii, both of which are represented in ''Super Smash Bros.''
 Warrior Mech Gauss, HM Mech Rosa, and Musketeer Daltania appear as both collectible [[trophies]] and [[sticker]]s in ''Brawl'', while Ningyou Kouchuu Viigaru appears solely as a sticker. The music track "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Marionation Gear}}''" is remixed from ''Chōsōjū Mecha MG'', playing on the [[Norfair]] stage. "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Marionation Gear}}''" returns in ''Smash for Wii U'', once again playing on the Norfair stage. Warrior Mech Gauss returns as a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate''. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Marionation Gear}}''" once again returns, now only playing on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros. categories..
@@ Line 1,837: / Line 1,795: @@
 ==Saru Brunei==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Saru Brunei Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Saru Brunei Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Saru Brunei Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Saru Brunei Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = 1996
+|founded       = 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Gento Matsumoto
+|key_people    = Gento Matsumoto
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 }}
 '''Saru Brunei''' (credited in ''Ultimate'' as '''Sarubrunei''') was a Japanese video game developer that worked in collaboration with Nintendo to create {{uvm|Cubivore|Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest}}. The company became defunct after the liquidation of Marigul Management in May of 2003.
@@ Line 1,857: / Line 1,815: @@
 ==SFB Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = SFB Games Limited
+|title         = SFB Games Limited
-|logo             = [[File:SFB Games Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:SFB Games Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = September 2, 2002
+|founded       = September 2, 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|England}} London, England
+|headquarters  = {{flag|England}} London, England
-|key_people       = Tom Vian<br>Adam Vian
+|key_people    = Tom Vian<br>Adam Vian
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.sfbgames.com/ SFB Games Limited]
+|website       = [http://www.sfbgames.com/ SFB Games Limited]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = SFB Games
 }}
-'''SFB Games''' is an independent video game developer based in London, England. Notably, it was originally named '''Super Flash Bros.''' after the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series. As its name implies, the company was originally started by two brothers, Tom and Adam Vian, developing games in {{s|wikipedia|Adobe Flash}}; after incorporating, the studio went on to create {{uvm|Snipperclips}} for the [[Nintendo Switch]].
+'''SFB Games''' is an independent video game developer based in London, England. Notably, it was originally named '''Super Flash Bros.''' after the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series. As its name implies, the company was originally started by two brothers, Tom and Adam Vian, developing games in {{iw|wikipedia|Adobe Flash}}; after incorporating, the studio went on to create {{uvm|Snipperclips}} for the [[Nintendo Switch]].
-In ''Ultimate'', Snip and Clip, the main characters of ''Snipperclips'', appear as a shared [[spirit]]. Additionally, the music track ''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Noisy Notebook}}'' is remixed from the same game.
+In ''Ultimate'', Snip and Clip, the main characters of ''Snipperclips'', appear as a shared [[spirit]]. Additionally, the music track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Noisy Notebook}}''" is remixed from the same game.
 {{clr}}
 ==Shift==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Shift
+|title         = Shift
-|logo             = [[File:Shift Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Shift Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = April 1996
+|founded       = April 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Kanagawa, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Kanagawa, Japan
-|key_people       = Yuichi Sugiyama
+|key_people    = Yuichi Sugiyama
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 66
+|num_employees = 66
-|website          = [http://shift.gr.jp/ Shift]
+|website       = [http://shift.gr.jp/ Shift]
 }}
-'''Shift''' (stylized '''shift''') is an independent Japanese video game developer. Though they primarily develop titles for the {{s|wikipedia|PlayStation}} family of consoles, they also developed {{uvm|And-Kensaku}}, a party game for the [[Nintendo Wii]].
+'''Shift''' (stylized as '''shift''') is an independent Japanese video game developer. Though they primarily develop titles for the {{iw|wikipedia|PlayStation}} family of consoles, they also developed {{uvm|And-Kensaku}}, a party game for the [[Nintendo Wii]].
 In ''Ultimate'', Ando Kensaku, the host of ''And-Kensaku'', appears as a [[spirit]].
+{{clr}}
+==Shueisha==
+{{Infobox Company
+|title         = Shueisha Inc.
+|logo          = [[File:Shūeisha logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|type          = Kabushiki gaisha
+|founded       = 1925
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
+|key_people    = Marue Horiuchi
+|industry      = Publishing
+|products      = Magazines, manga, picture books, light novels, educational books, reference books, and other books
+|revenue       = ¥28.97 billion (2014)
+|net_income    = ¥37.56 billion (2016)
+|num_employees = 757 (2019)
+|parent        =
+|website       = [https://www.shueisha.co.jp/ Shueisha Inc.]
+|interwiki     = wikipedia
+|interwikiname = Wikipedia
+|interwikipage = Shueisha
+}}
+'''Shueisha''' is a Japanese company headquartered in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. The company was established in 1925 as the entertainment-related publishing division of Japanese publisher Shogakukan. The following year, Shueisha became a separate, independent company. Manga magazines published by Shueisha include the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Jump|magazine line}}'' magazine line, which includes shonen magazines ''{{iw|wikipedia|Weekly Shōnen Jump}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Jump SQ}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|V Jump}}'', and seinen magazines ''{{iw|wikipedia|Weekly Young Jump}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Grand Jump}}'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ultra Jump}}''. They also publish other magazines, including ''{{iw|wikipedia|Non-no}}''. Shueisha, along with Shogakukan, owns Viz Media, which publishes manga from both companies in North America.
+In ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', '''Shogakukan-Shueisha Production''', a production company co-owned by Shueisha, is listed in the credits under "Music and Voice Cooperation".
+In ''Ultimate'', Karin from the {{uv|Street Fighter}} series, who originated from the Shueisha published manga, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru!}}'', appears as a [[spirit]].
+[[Hero]]'s Final Smash [[Gigaslash]] originated from the manga ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai}}'', published in ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'', and previously translated as Gigabreak, before making its video game debut in ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation}}''. Additionally, explained during the ''{{h2|Mr. Sakurai Presents|Mr. Sakurai Presents "Hero"}}'' video, some of Hero's animations were inspired by mangaka artist {{iw|wikipedia|Akira Toriyama}}, famous for working on the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Ball}}'' franchise and as character designer for the {{uv|Dragon Quest}} franchise, which some of his works were published by the company—Toriyama himself appears in ''Ultimate''{{'}}s credits. Furthermore, in one of Sakurai's YouTube videos "Assigning Animations", he confirmed that some of Hero's animations that were similar to Toriyama's combat animation were removed or altered to fit with the Luminary's model instead of Erdrick's, as the main costume was swapped to the former during development.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/Sora_Sakurai/status/1571416233479585792 |title=桜井 政博 / Masahiro Sakurai on Twitter |date=September 18, 2022 |accessdate=September 18, 2022 |work=Twitter}}</ref>
 {{clr}}
 ==Silicon Knights==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Silicon Knights
+|title         = Silicon Knights
-|logo             = [[File:Silicon Knights Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Silicon Knights Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Defunct
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = 1992
+|founded       = 1992
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Canada}} Ontario, Canada
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Canada}} Ontario, Canada
-|key_people       = Denis Dyack<br>Michael Mays
+|key_people    = Denis Dyack<br>Michael Mays
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20140211220537/http://www.siliconknights.com/ Silicon Knights (archive)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20140211220537/http://www.siliconknights.com/ Silicon Knights (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Silicon Knights
 }}
-'''Silicon Knights''' was a video game development company based in Ontario, Canada. They are best known for creating the ''{{s|wikipedia|Legacy of Kain}}'' series of games and the psychological horror game Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem, the latter of which was developed in partnership with Nintendo; together with [[Konami]], they also developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes}}'', a remake of ''[[Metal Gear Solid]]''. Following a failed legal battle with {{s|wikipedia|Epic Games}} over unauthorized use of the {{s|wikipedia|Unreal Engine}} for nearly ten years, thus forcing all unsold copies of ''{{s|wikipedia|Too Human}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|X-Men Destiny}}'' to be destroyed, Silicon Knights filed for bankruptcy on May 16, 2014. Regardless, ''Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem'' receives representation in ''Super Smash Bros.'' due to Nintendo owning the game's copyright.
+'''Silicon Knights''' was a video game development company based in Ontario, Canada. They are best known for creating the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Legacy of Kain}}'' series of games and the psychological horror game ''Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem'', the latter of which was developed in partnership with Nintendo; together with [[Konami]], they also developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes}}'', a remake of ''[[Metal Gear Solid]]''. Following a failed legal battle with {{iw|wikipedia|Epic Games}} over unauthorized use of the {{iw|wikipedia|Unreal Engine}} for nearly ten years, thus forcing all unsold copies of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Too Human}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|X-Men Destiny}}'' to be destroyed, Silicon Knights filed for bankruptcy on May 16, 2014. Regardless, ''Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem'' receives representation in ''Super Smash Bros.'' due to Nintendo owning the game's copyright.
 In ''Brawl'', ''Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes'' is mentioned in the origins section for [[Snake]], [[Gray Fox]], [[Cardboard Box]], and Metal Gear RAY's trophies when mentioning their other appearances.
@@ Line 1,925: / Line 1,912: @@
 ==Skip==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = skip Ltd.
+|title         = skip Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Skip Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Skip Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Limited
+|type          = Limited
-|founded          = July 2000
+|founded       = July 2000
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Hiroshi Suzuki<br>Kenichi Nishi<br>Keita Eto
+|key_people    = Hiroshi Suzuki<br>Kenichi Nishi<br>Keita Eto
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 34
+|num_employees = 34
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20200105040412/http://skiptokyo.com/ skip Ltd. (archive)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20200105040412/http://skiptokyo.com/ skip Ltd. (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Skip Ltd.
 }}
-'''Skip''' (stylized as '''skip''') is a Japanese video game development company that works closely with Nintendo. They have most notably created the {{uvm|Chibi-Robo!}} series and {{uvm|Captain Rainbow}}, as well as {{uvm|GiFTPiA}} and the {{uvm|bit Generations}}/''{{s|wikipedia|Art Style}}'' anthologies.
+'''Skip''' (stylized as '''skip''') is a Japanese video game development company that works closely with Nintendo. They have most notably created the {{uvm|Chibi-Robo!}} series and {{uvm|Captain Rainbow}}, as well as {{uvm|GiFTPiA}} and the {{uvm|bit Generations}}/''{{iw|wikipedia|Art Style}}'' anthologies.
 [[Chibi-Robo]] appears as a collectible [[trophy]], along with his motivator, Telly. Several characters from the series also appear as [[sticker]]s: Chibi-Robo (one in a stationary pose and one running), Telly, and Papa represent the original ''Chibi-Robo!'', while Chibi-Robo and a Free Ranger represent the sequel ''Chibi-Robo!: Park Patrol''. Chibi-Robo and a Chibi-Tot as they appear in ''Chibi-Robo! Photo Finder'' appear as a shared trophy in ''Smash for 3DS''. A costume based on Chibi-Robo is available for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}}s in ''Ultimate''. Chibi-Robo, who can be enhanced into Super Chibi-Robo, Telly, and a Chibi-Tot all return as [[spirit]]s, alongside a newcomer to the series, Drake Redcrest.
@@ Line 1,947: / Line 1,934: @@
 The logos for 5 out of the 7 games of the ''bit Generations'' series, referred to as "''Digiluxe''" in-game, appear as stickers in ''Brawl''. The games include ''Orbiter'', ''Chromatron'', ''Boundish'', ''Digidrive'', and ''Rotohex''.
-Captain Rainbow from the eponymous game, as well as the obese version of [[Little Mac]], appear as trophies in ''Smash for Wii U''. A music track called ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}'' appears in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' as a track for the [[Boxing Ring]] stage. Captain Rainbow returns as a spirit in ''Ultimate'', as well as his real identity, Nick. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}''" returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes.
+Captain Rainbow from the eponymous game, as well as the obese version of [[Little Mac]], appear as trophies in ''Smash for Wii U''. A music track called "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}''" appears in ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' as a track for the [[Boxing Ring]] stage. Captain Rainbow returns as a spirit in ''Ultimate'', as well as his real identity, Nick. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Tomorrow's Passion}}''" returns, now only playing on [[Summit]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, and stages from non-playable universes.
 Mappo, the robot police chief from {{uvm|GiFTPiA}}, appears as a spirit.
@@ Line 1,954: / Line 1,941: @@
 ==Softnica==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Softnica
+|title         = Softnica
-|logo             = [[File:Softnica Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Softnica Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
 |type
-|founded          =
+|founded       =
-|headquarters     =
+|headquarters  =
-|key_people       =
+|key_people    =
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.softnica.com/index.html Softnica]
+|website       = [http://www.softnica.com/index.html Softnica]
 }}
-'''Softnica''' (formerly '''Pax Softnica''') is a Japanese video game developer that formerly worked with Nintendo. Aside from providing development support for ''[[EarthBound Beginnings]]'', ''[[EarthBound]]'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|Pokémon Snap}}'', they also developed {{uvm|Shin Onigashima}}, {{uvm|Yūyūki}}, {{uvm|Mole Mania}}, and {{uvm|Hajimari no Mori}}. They currently work as an independent company.
+'''Softnica''' (formerly '''Pax Softnica''') is a Japanese video game developer that formerly worked with Nintendo. Aside from providing development support for ''[[EarthBound Beginnings]]'', ''[[EarthBound]]'', and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Pokémon Snap}}'', they also developed {{uvm|Shin Onigashima}}, {{uvm|Yūyūki}}, {{uvm|Mole Mania}}, and {{uvm|Hajimari no Mori}}. They currently work as an independent company.
 Donbe and Hikari, the main characters of ''Shin Onigashima'', appear as a [[trophy]]. Donbe returns as an individual [[sticker]] in ''Brawl'', and the track "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Shin Onigashima}}''" is available on [[Summit]]. Only the track "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Shin Onigashima Medley}}''" returns in ''Smash for Wii U'', it is available on [[Boxing Ring]]. Donbe and Hikari return in ''Ultimate'' as a shared [[spirit]] and can be enhanced into their older selves from the game's second disk. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Shin Onigashima Medley}}''" also returns.
@@ Line 1,980: / Line 1,967: @@
 ==Spike Chunsoft==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Spike Chunsoft Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Spike Chunsoft Logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = Chunsoft: April 9, 1984<br>Spike: October 18, 1991<br>Merger: April 1, 2012
+|founded       = Chunsoft: April 9, 1984<br>Spike: October 18, 1991<br>Merger: April 1, 2012
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Koichi Nakamura: Founder<br>Mitsutoshi Sakurai: CEO<br>Shin-ichiro Tomie: Writer<br>Kojiro Nakajima: Composer<br>Tokihiro Naito (Former employee)<br>Kazutaka Kodaka (Former employee)
+|key_people    = {{iw|wikipedia|Koichi Nakamura}}: Founder<br>Mitsutoshi Sakurai: CEO<br>{{iw|wikipedia|Shin-ichiro Tomie}}: Writer<br>Kojiro Nakajima: Composer<br>Tokihiro Naito (Former employee)<br>{{iw|wikipedia|Kazutaka Kodaka}} (Former employee)
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          = ¥480.9 million (capital, 2021)<ref name="sc_revenue">{{cite web|url=https://gamebiz.jp/news/300402|date=July 13, 2021|title=スパイク・チュンソフト、21年3月期の決算は最終利益が183％増の6億7200万円…『ポケモン不思議のダンジョン 救助隊DX』が貢献|publisher=gamebiz|language=ja|accessdate=August 6, 2021}}</ref>
+|revenue       = ¥480.9 million (capital, 2021)<ref name="sc_revenue">{{cite web|url=https://gamebiz.jp/news/300402|date=July 13, 2021|title=スパイク・チュンソフト、21年3月期の決算は最終利益が183％増の6億7200万円…『ポケモン不思議のダンジョン 救助隊DX』が貢献|publisher=gamebiz|language=ja|accessdate=August 6, 2021}}</ref>
-|net_income       = ¥672.2 million (2021)<ref name="sc_revenue"/>
+|net_income    = ¥672.2 million (2021)<ref name="sc_revenue"/>
-|num_employees    = 200 (2016)
+|num_employees = 200 (2016)
-|parent           = Kadokawa Corporation
+|parent        = Kadokawa Corporation
-|website          = [http://www.spike-chunsoft.co.jp/ Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.spike-chunsoft.co.jp/ Spike Chunsoft Co., Ltd.]
-|interwiki        = wikipedia
+|interwiki     = wikipedia
-|interwikiname    = Wikipedia
+|interwikiname = Wikipedia
-|interwikipage    = Spike Chunsoft
+|interwikipage = Spike Chunsoft
 }}
-'''Spike Chunsoft''' is a Japanese video game development studio best known for creating the ''{{s|wikipedia|Mystery Dungeon}}'' series. The company is the result of a merger between Chunsoft Co., Ltd.—founded by {{uv|Dragon Quest}} programmer {{s|wikipedia|Koichi Nakamura}}, the company who developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Portopia Serial Murder Case}}'', the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles, ''Sound Novel'' games, ''Mystery Dungeon'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Zero Escape}}'' series—and Spike Co., Ltd.—who developed the ''{{s|wikipedia|Danganronpa}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|Fire Pro Wrestling}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi}}'' series. The company has previously collaborated with Sega for publishing some of their games in the 2000's, including the critically acclaimed game ''{{s|wikipedia|428: Shibuya Scramble}}''. The company also provides development support to other companies: they assisted with Nintendo for ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Play Motion}}'' and the ''{{s|wikipedia|Warrior's Way}}'' minigame for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}, collaborated with Red Entertainment for the development of {{uvm|Fossil Fighters|Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}, Sega for the development of the 3DS version of ''{{s|wikipedia|Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games}}'', and Bandai Namco for games related to the ''{{s|wikipedia|Weekly Shōnen Jump}}'' set of mangas, like ''{{s|wikipedia|Jump Force}}''. Spike Chunsoft also publishes western games in Japan, one being the ''{{s|wikipedia|Crypt of the NecroDancer}}'' series, including the {{uv|Zelda}} themed ''{{s|zeldawiki|Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer feat. The Legend of Zelda}}''. Prior to the merging with Spike, Chunsoft originally developed the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles up to ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride}}'' for the NES and Super Famicom respectively. The ''[[List of minor third-party universes#Dependent universes|Mystery Dungeon]]'' series also appears as a dependent universe in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, in that case depending in the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} universe.
+'''Spike Chunsoft''' is a Japanese video game development studio best known for creating the ''{{iw|mdfw|Mystery Dungeon}}'' series. The company is the result of a merger between Chunsoft Co., Ltd.—founded by {{uv|Dragon Quest}} programmer {{iw|wikipedia|Koichi Nakamura}}, the company who developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Portopia Serial Murder Case}}'', the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles, ''Sound Novel'' games, ''Mystery Dungeon'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Zero Escape}}'' series—and Spike Co., Ltd.—who developed the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Danganronpa}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|Fire Pro Wrestling}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi}}'' series. The company has previously collaborated with Sega for publishing some of their games in the 2000's, including the critically acclaimed game ''{{iw|wikipedia|428: Shibuya Scramble}}''. The company also provides development support to other companies: they assisted with Nintendo for ''{{iw|wikipedia|Wii Play Motion}}'' and the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Warrior's Way}}'' minigame for {{uv|StreetPass Mii Plaza}}, collaborated with Red Entertainment for the development of {{uvm|Fossil Fighters|Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}, Sega for the development of the 3DS version of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games}}'', and Bandai Namco for games related to the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Weekly Shōnen Jump}}'' set of mangas, like ''{{iw|wikipedia|Jump Force}}''. Spike Chunsoft also publishes western games in Japan, one being the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Crypt of the NecroDancer}}'' series, including the {{uv|Zelda}} themed ''{{iw|zeldawiki|Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer feat. The Legend of Zelda}}''. Prior to the merging with Spike, Chunsoft originally developed the early ''Dragon Quest'' titles up to ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride}}'' for the NES and Super Famicom respectively. The ''[[List of minor third-party universes#Dependent universes|Mystery Dungeon]]'' series also appears as a dependent universe in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, in that case depending in the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} universe.
-The [[Chocobo]] headgear in ''Smash 4'' is based on the main Chocobo character of the ''Chocobo'' series, most closely resembling its appearance in ''{{s|wikipedia|Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon}}''; the third game in the ''Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon'' trilogy. The headgear returns in ''Ultimate'' and is updated to its latest appearance, being ''{{s|wikipedia|Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy!}}'', the remake of ''Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon''.
+The [[Chocobo]] headgear in ''Smash 4'' is based on the main Chocobo character of the ''Chocobo'' series, most closely resembling its appearance in ''{{iw|mdfw|Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon|game}}''; the third game in the ''{{iw|mdfw|Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon}}'' trilogy. The headgear returns in ''Ultimate'' and is updated to its latest appearance, being ''{{iw|mdfw|Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy!}}'', the remake of ''Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon''.
 In both versions of ''Smash 4'', Wentworth and Emperor Fynalle from ''Warrior's Way'' appear as [[trophies]], while a collective trophy of Jura, Tria, and Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' appears exclusively in ''for 3DS''. In ''Ultimate'', Nibbles from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' returns as a [[spirit]]. In addition, the track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier}}''" from ''Fossil Fighters: Frontier'' is sourced from this game, and is playable on stages from the "Other" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.
-In ''Ultimate'', [[Hero#Dragon Quest III|Erdrick]] and [[Hero#Dragon Quest IV|Solo]], who are [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Hero|alternate costumes]] for [[Hero#Dragon Quest XI|the Luminary]], the alternate costumes of Erdrick and Solo whose colors matches the Hero of ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest V|Dragon Quest V]]'' and ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest|Dragon Quest I]]'' respectively, the Hero from ''Dragon Quest I'', ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest II|Dragon Quest II]]'' and ''Dragon Quest V'' appearing in Hero's Final Smash [[Gigaslash]], most spells from Hero's [[Command Selection]] and in their moveset, Mii costumes such as [[Martial Artist]] and Erdrick, soundtracks from ''Dragon Quest III'' and ''Dragon Quest IV'', and monsters appearing as spirits and stage elements for [[Yggdrasil's Altar]], like the [[Slime]], were sourced from games prior to ''{{s|dragonquestwiki|Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation}}''.
+In ''Ultimate'', [[Hero#Dragon Quest III|Erdrick]] and [[Hero#Dragon Quest IV|Solo]], who are [[Alternate costume (SSBU)#Hero|alternate costumes]] for [[Hero#Dragon Quest XI|the Luminary]], the alternate costumes of Erdrick and Solo whose colors matches the Hero of ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest V|Dragon Quest V]]'' and ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest|Dragon Quest I]]'' respectively, the Hero from ''Dragon Quest I'', ''[[Hero#Dragon Quest II|Dragon Quest II]]'' and ''Dragon Quest V'' appearing in Hero's Final Smash [[Gigaslash]], most spells from Hero's [[Command Selection]] and in their moveset, Mii costumes such as [[Martial Artist]] and Erdrick, soundtracks from ''Dragon Quest III'' and ''Dragon Quest IV'', and monsters appearing as spirits and stage elements for [[Yggdrasil's Altar]], like the [[Slime]], were sourced from games prior to ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation}}''.
-{{clr}}
+{{art-strategywiki|Spike Chunsoft}}
-{| style="float:right;"
+{{art-supermariowiki|Spike Chunsoft}}
-|{{art-strategywiki|Spike Chunsoft}}
+{{art-bulbapedia|Spike Chunsoft}}
-|{{art-supermariowiki|Spike Chunsoft}}
+{{art-mdfw|Meta:Spike Chunsoft|Spike Chunsoft}}
-|-
-|{{art-bulbapedia|Spike Chunsoft}}
-|{{art-dragonquestwiki|Chunsoft}}
-|}
 {{clr}}
 ==Studio MDHR==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Studio MDHR
+|title         = Studio MDHR
-|logo             = [[File:StudioMDHRlogo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:StudioMDHRlogo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = October 25, 2013
+|founded       = October 25, 2013
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Canada}} Oakville, Ontario
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Canada}} Oakville, Ontario
-|key_people       = Chad Moldenhauer <br> Jared Moldenhauer
+|key_people    = Chad Moldenhauer <br> Jared Moldenhauer
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|employees        = 19
+|employees     = 19
-|website          = [https://studiomdhr.com Studio MDHR Entertainment Inc.]
+|website       = [https://studiomdhr.com Studio MDHR Entertainment Inc.]
 }}
 '''Studio MDHR''' is a Canadian independent game development studio mainly known for the development of the run-and-gun game {{uvm3|Cuphead}}.
 In ''Ultimate'', a downloadable costume for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}}s based on [[Cuphead]] is available as downloadable content. Purchasing the costume will also unlock the "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Floral Fury}}''" music track, sourced from ''Cuphead''. Additionally, in a [[Ready? Wallop!|Spirit Board event]] that began on February 14th, 2020 and lasted for 5 days, four characters from ''Cuphead'' were added as spirits: Cuphead, Mugman, the Devil, and King Dice.
+{{clr}}
+==Supergiant Games==
+{{Infobox Company
+|title         = Supergiant Games, LLC.
+|logo          = [[File:Supergiant_logo.png|200px]]
+|type          = Private
+|founded       = 2009
+|headquarters  = {{flag|USA}} San Francisco, California, U.S.
+|key_people    = Amir Rao
+|industry      = Video games
+|products      =
+|revenue       =
+|net_income    =
+|num_employees = 23 (2023)
+|parent        =
+|website       = [https://www.supergiantgames.com/ Supergiant Games, LLC.]
+|interwiki     = wikipedia
+|interwikiname = Wikipedia
+|interwikipage = Supergiant Games
+}}
+'''Supergiant Games''' is an American independent video game developer and publisher based in San Francisco. It was founded in 2009 by Amir Rao and Gavin Simon, and is known for the games ''Bastion'', ''Transistor'', ''Pyre'', and the ''Hades'' series.
+In ''Ultimate'', Zagreus from ''Hades'' appears as a spirit in the [[Sentinels, Gods, and Baseball]] Spirit Board event.
 {{clr}}
 ==Suzak==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Suzak Inc.
+|title         = Suzak Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Suzak_logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Suzak_logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = defunct
+|type          = defunct
-|founded          = June 26, 2000
+|founded       = June 26, 2000
-|headquarters     =
+|headquarters  =
-|key_people       = Masahiro Yonezawa
+|key_people    = Masahiro Yonezawa
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|employees        =
+|employees     =
-|website          = [https://web.archive.org/web/20120723142630/http://www.suzak.co.jp/index_noflash.html suzak.com (archived)]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20120723142630/http://www.suzak.co.jp/index_noflash.html suzak.com (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Suzak Inc.
 }}
-'''Suzak Inc.''' was a Japanese game development studio. They worked with [[Nintendo]] on the {{uv|F-Zero}} and {{uv|Wario}} series, as well as other licensed games. The company filed for bankruptcy on August 17, 2012.
+'''Suzak Inc.''' was a Japanese game development studio. They have worked with companies like [[Atlus]], [[Nintendo]], and other companies, often developing games based on the {{uv|F-Zero}}, ''[[wikipedia:Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Children|Devil Children]]'', and {{uv|Wario}} series, as well as help develop ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dokapon Journey}}'' of the ''Dokapon'' series, among other games. The company filed for bankruptcy on August 17, 2012.
-In ''Ultimate'', Count Cannoli from the Suzak developed ''{{s|supermariowiki|Wario: Master of Disguise}}'' appears as a spirit.
+In ''Ultimate'', Count Cannoli from the Suzak developed ''{{iw|supermariowiki|Wario: Master of Disguise}}'' appears as a spirit.
 {{clr}}
 ==Syn Sophia==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = syn Sophia, Inc.
+|title         = syn Sophia, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Syn Sophia logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Syn Sophia logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = June 19, 1995
+|founded       = June 19, 1995
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Shuji Yoshida<br>Tamura Oya
+|key_people    = Shuji Yoshida<br>Tamura Oya
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Arcade games, video games
+|products      = Arcade games, video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 70 (2016)
+|num_employees = 70 (2016)
-|website          = [http://www.syn-sophia.co.jp/ syn Sophia, Inc.]
+|website       = [http://www.syn-sophia.co.jp/ syn Sophia, Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = syn Sophia
 }}
-'''syn Sophia''' is a video game development company formerly known as '''The Man Breeze''' and '''AKI Corporation'''. Previously known for wrestling titles, the company restructured under its current name in 2007; it now primarily develops series aimed toward young girls, such as ''{{s|wikipedia|PriPara}}'' and Nintendo's {{uvm|Style Savvy}}. They have also collaborated with [[Square Enix]] to develop ''Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai - Xross Blade'' for arcades and [[Sega]] to co-develop the ''Kurohyō'' games in the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Yakuza|series}}'' series for the {{s|wikipedia|PlayStation Portable}}.
+'''syn Sophia''' is a video game development company formerly known as '''The Man Breeze''' and '''AKI Corporation'''. Previously known for wrestling titles, the company restructured under its current name in 2007; it now primarily develops series aimed toward young girls, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|PriPara}}'' and Nintendo's {{uvm|Style Savvy}}. They have also collaborated with [[Square Enix]] to develop ''Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai - Xross Blade'' for arcades and [[Sega]] to co-develop the ''Kurohyō'' games in the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Yakuza|series}}'' series for the {{iw|wikipedia|PlayStation Portable}}.
 Evie, the owner of the shop in the Japanese and PAL versions of ''Style Savvy: Trendsetters'', appears as a trophy in ''Smash for 3DS''. Interestingly, Evie is referred to as "Michaela" in the North American version of ''for 3DS'', who was a distinct character that replaces Evie in North American versions of ''Trendsetters''. There are also two music tracks that play on the [[Wuhu Island]] stage in ''Smash for Wii U'': "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Style Savvy: Trendsetters}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Pop Fashion Show}}''". The girl who appears on the Japanese cover of the first ''Style Savvy'' game referred to as "Shop Assistant" appears as a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate''. "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Style Savvy: Trendsetters}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Pop Fashion Show}}''" both return, along with the addition of the vocal song "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Ring a Ding}}''" from ''Style Savvy: Styling Star'', "''Ring! Dong! Dang!''" in the Japanese version.
@@ Line 2,078: / Line 2,085: @@
 ==Taito==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Taito Corportation
+|title         = Taito Corportation
-|logo             = [[File:Taito_logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Taito_logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = August 24, 1953
+|founded       = August 24, 1953
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Koichi Ishii<br>Tetsu Yamada<br>Yukio Lizawa
+|key_people    = Koichi Ishii<br>Tetsu Yamada<br>Yukio Lizawa
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Arcade games, video games
+|products      = Arcade games, video games
-|parent           = [[Square Enix]]
+|parent        = [[Square Enix]]
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 645 (2018)
+|num_employees = 645 (2018)
-|website          = [http://www.taito.com/ Taito Corporation]
+|website       = [http://www.taito.com/ Taito Corporation]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Taito
 }}
-'''Taito''' is a video game development company known for its arcade titles, such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Space Invaders}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Bubble Bobble}}''. Originally founded as a trading company, the corporation is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of [[Square Enix]], though the Taito brand name continues to be used separately. Within the ''Super Smash Bros.'' franchise, Taito is represented through their sound department ''Zuntata'' and by the game {{uvm|Takt of Magic}}, a role-playing game for the [[Nintendo Wii]].
+'''Taito''' is a video game development company known for its arcade titles, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Space Invaders}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Bubble Bobble}}''. Originally founded as a trading company, the corporation is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of [[Square Enix]], though the Taito brand name continues to be used separately. Within the ''Super Smash Bros.'' franchise, Taito is represented through their sound department ''Zuntata'' and by the game {{uvm|Takt of Magic}}, a role-playing game for the [[Nintendo Wii]].
 Taito's in-house sound department, ''Zuntata'', did several music remixes: "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Animal Crossing|Kapp'n's Song}}''", "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|The Mysterious Murasame Castle Medley}}''", and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Wii Shop Channel}}''". In addition to the former musics from ''Smash 4'' returning in their respective universes, "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Kirby|Staff Credits - Kirby's Dream Land}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Mega Man|We're Robots (Dr. Wily Stage 2)}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Splatoon|Splattack! (Remix)}}''" appear as new music remixes in ''Ultimate''. "''Wii Shop Channel''" is named now as "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Wii Shop Channel (Remix)}}''" due to the inclusion of original Wii Shop Channel track being back from ''Brawl''.
@@ Line 2,104: / Line 2,111: @@
 ==Technōs Japan==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Technōs Japan Corp.
+|title         = Technōs Japan Corp.
-|logo             = [[File:Technos Japan logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Technos Japan logo.png|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = December 1981
+|founded       = December 1981
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Nakano, Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Nakano, Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Kunio Taki: President
+|key_people    = Kunio Taki: President
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          =
+|website       =
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Technōs Japan
 }}
-'''Technōs Japan''' was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for the ''{{uvm3|River City|Kunio-kun}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Double Dragon}}'' series, as well as being the developer of ''{{s|wikipedia|Karate Champ}}''. After the bankruptcy of the company in 1996, the rights to their former IPs would be acquired by Million Co., who would later sell all of them to [[#Arc System Works|Arc System Works]] in 2015.
+'''Technōs Japan''' was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The company was known for the ''{{uvm3|River City|Kunio-kun}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Double Dragon}}'' series, as well as being the developer of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Karate Champ}}''. After the bankruptcy of the company in 1996, the rights to their former IPs would be acquired by Million Co., who would later sell all of them to [[#Arc System Works|Arc System Works]] in 2015.
-In ''Ultimate'', four spirits from ''Kunio-Kun'' appeared in the [[River City Smash]] Spirit Board event in ''Ultimate'', those being Kunio, Riki, Goda and the brothers Ryuchi & Ryuji (both share a spirit).
+In ''Brawl'', ''Super Spike V'Ball'' and ''Nintendo World Cup'', both games previously owned by Technōs, are mentioned in [[Chronicle]]. The licensing rights for the two games were owned by Million Co., at the time.
+In ''Ultimate'', four spirits from ''Kunio-Kun'' appeared in the [[River City Smash]] Spirit Board event in ''Ultimate'', those being Kunio, Riki, Goda, and the brothers Ryuchi & Ryuji (who both share a spirit).
 {{clr}}
 ==The Tetris Company==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = The Tetris Company, Inc.
+|title         = The Tetris Company, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Tetris_Company_Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Tetris_Company_Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Incorporated
+|type          = Incorporated
-|founded          = June 1996
+|founded       = June 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|USA}} Nevada, USA
+|headquarters  = {{flag|USA}} Nevada, USA
-|key_people       = Alexey Pajitnov<br>Henk Rogers
+|key_people    = Alexey Pajitnov<br>Henk Rogers
-|industry         = Licensing
+|industry      = Licensing
-|products         = Video games<br>Multi-Media
+|products      = Video games<br>Multi-Media
-|parent           = Tetris Holdings LLC.<br>Blue Planet Software
+|parent        = Tetris Holding, LLC<br>Blue Planet Software
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://tetris.com/ The Tetris Company, Inc.]
+|website       = [https://tetris.com/ The Tetris Company, Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 2,146: / Line 2,155: @@
 }}
-'''The Tetris Company''' is a joint venture between Tetris Holdings LLC and Blue Planet Software that owns the exclusive rights to the ''[[Tetris]]'' brand and handles licensing with third parties, similar to {{s|bulbapedia|The Pokémon Company}}. The origins of the company can be traced back to the release of the first game in 1984. Due to {{iw|wikipedia|Alexey Pajitnov}}, the creator of ''Tetris'', being a citizen of the Soviet Union, his creation was a property of the state and he saw no direct royalties for over a decade. After the fall of the USSR in 1991, the copyright was rendered defunct, meaning anyone could make an official ''Tetris'' game without going to Alexey first. This led to a slew of games all made by different companies, most of which varying wildly in quality. Alexey wished to regain the rights to his creation to both get royalties and regulate game output and quality control. He founded Tetris Holdings LLC, and reached out to his friend and long-time business partner, Henk Rogers and his company Bullet-Proof Software, later renamed to Blue Planet Software, to split ownership of the brand. The Tetris Company has worked with [[Nintendo]] several times, including games like ''{{iw|harddropwiki|Tetris DX}}'', ''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Tetris}}'', ''{{iw|harddropwiki|Tetris DS}}'' and ''{{iw|harddropwiki|Tetris 99}}''. All Tetris content in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series is also owned by The Tetris Company.
+'''The Tetris Company''' ('''TTC''') is a joint venture between Tetris Holding LLC and Blue Planet Software that owns the exclusive rights to the ''[[Tetris]]'' brand and handles licensing with third parties, similar to {{iw|bulbapedia|The Pokémon Company}}. Prior to its founding, the ''Tetris'' brand was solely owned by Elektronorgtechnica (Elorg), a former Soviet agency that was privatized after the fall of the USSR in 1991. TTC was originally founded in 1996 as a joint-venture between Elorg and Blue Planet Software, a company run by {{iw|wikipedia|Henk Rogers}} and ''Tetris'' creator {{iw|wikipedia|Alexey Pajitnov}}. Henk bought out Elorg in 2005, and Alexey left Blue Planet to found Tetris Holding, which would co-own TTC with Blue Planet.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120509210403/http://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/132518/the_man_who_won_tetris.php The Man Who Won Tetris] - Gamasutra</ref> [[wikipedia:Tetris (film)|A biopic movie]] based on the franchise's origins and its company released in 2023. The Tetris Company has worked with [[Nintendo]] several times, including games like ''{{iw|harddropwiki|Tetris DX}}'', ''{{iw|bulbapedia|Pokémon Tetris}}'', ''{{iw|harddropwiki|Tetris DS}}'' and ''{{iw|harddropwiki|Tetris 99}}''. All Tetris content in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series is also owned by The Tetris Company.
 Starting in ''Brawl'', "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Tetris: Type A}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Tetris: Type B}}''" appear as music tracks in almost every entry since, with only Type B skipping ''Smash for 3DS''. Five spirits depicting different Tetrimino shapes were also added via the [[Attack of the Tetriminos!]] [[Spirit Board]] event. The singular spirits include the I, T, and O shapes, while shared spirits include the S & Z shapes and the L & J shapes.
@@ Line 2,154: / Line 2,163: @@
 ==TOSE==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Tose Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Tose Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:TOSE Logo.svg|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:TOSE Logo.svg|200px]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = November 1979
+|founded       = November 1979
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
-|key_people       = Yasuhito Watanabe<br>Shigeru Saito
+|key_people    = Yasuhito Watanabe<br>Shigeru Saito
-|industry         = Interactive entertainment
+|industry      = Interactive entertainment
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 1,000 (2015)
+|num_employees = 1,000 (2015)
-|website          = [http://www.tose.co.jp/en/ Tose Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.tose.co.jp/en/ Tose Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 2,171: / Line 2,180: @@
 }}
-'''Tose''' (stylized as '''TOSE''') is a Japanese game development company that often collaborates with other companies, typically going uncredited. Working with Nintendo, the company's most notable franchise is {{uv|The Legendary Starfy}}; it also developed the ''{{s|mariowiki|Game & Watch Gallery}}'' series and ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Princess Peach}}'', among many other titles where it remains uncredited.
+'''Tose''' (stylized as '''TOSE''') is a Japanese game development company that often collaborates with other companies, typically going uncredited. Working with Nintendo, the company's most notable franchise is {{uv|The Legendary Starfy}}; it also developed the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Game & Watch Gallery}}'' series and ''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Princess Peach}}'', among many other titles where it remains uncredited.
 [[Starfy]], then known as Stafy, makes his debut as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Brawl''. Starfy and his sister, Starly (then known as Stapy), appear as collectible [[trophies]]. Perry, Peach's parasol companion from ''Super Princess Peach'', also appears as a trophy. Starfy returns as an Assist Trophy in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'', and also appearing as a [[spirit]] for the latter  title. Moe, and Mattel all return as spirits, along with newcomers to the series Old Man Lobber and the Mermaid. Perry also returns as a spirit. Several [[sticker]]s from the series are available: Herman (Yadokarita) and Starfy represent ''Densetsu no Stafy'', a Chonmagyo and Starfy wearing the Aloha Shirt Stuff represent ''Densetsu no Stafy 2'', Seiuchi-kun and Starly represent ''Densetsu no Stafy 3'', and, Moe (Kyorosuke) and Mattel (Materu) represent ''Densetsu no Stafy 4''. Perry also appears in two stickers, one while being carried by Peach and the other solo.
-{{clr}}
+In ''Ultimate'', two of [[Hero]]'s spells, [[Kafrizz]] and [[Zapple]], originate from the TOSE developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker}}'' and appear as the character's neutral and side special moves respectively.
-{| style="float:right;"
-|{{art-starfywiki|TOSE}}
+{{art-starfywiki|TOSE}}
-|{{art-supermariowiki|TOSE}}
+{{art-supermariowiki|TOSE}}
-|}
 {{clr}}
 ==Traveller's Tales==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Traveller's Tales
+|title         = Traveller's Tales
-|logo             = [[File:Traveller's Tales logo.jpg|150px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Traveller's Tales logo.jpg|150px]]
-|type             = Subsidiary
+|type          = Subsidiary
-|founded          = 1989
+|founded       = 1989
-|headquarters     = {{flag|UK}} Knutsford, England
+|headquarters  = {{flag|UK}} Knutsford, England
-|key_people       = Jon Burton<br>Andy Ingrand<br>David Dootson
+|key_people    = Jon Burton<br>Andy Ingrand<br>David Dootson
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|parent           = TT Games (2005-present)<br>Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
+|parent        = TT Games (2005-present)<br>Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [https://www.ttgames.com Traveller's Tales]
+|website       = [https://www.ttgames.com Traveller's Tales]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Traveller's Tales
 }}
-'''Traveller's Tales''' is a British video game developer and a subsidiary of TT Games. Traveller's Tales was founded in 1989 by Jon Burton and Andy Ingram. Initially a small company focused on its own content, it grew in profile through developing games with larger companies such as [[Sega]] and [[Disney| Disney Interactive Studios]]. They are primarily known for developing the ''{{s|wikipedia|Lego}}'' video game series since ''{{s|Wikipedia|Lego Star Wars: The Video Game}}''{{'}}s release in 2005. Soon after, Traveller's Tales acquired its publisher, Giant Interactive Entertainment, and the two formed TT Games, with Traveller's Tales becoming its development arm and Giant Interactive becoming TT Games Publishing. Within the {{uv|Sonic the Hedgehog}} series, they are known for co-developing ''{{s|wikipedia|Sonic 3D Blast}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Sonic R}}'' alongside Sonic Team.
+'''Traveller's Tales''' is a British video game developer and a subsidiary of TT Games. Traveller's Tales was founded in 1989 by Jon Burton and Andy Ingram. Initially a small company focused on its own content, it grew in profile through developing games with larger companies such as [[Sega]] and [[Disney|Disney Interactive Studios]]. They are primarily known for developing games based on the Danish construction toy ''{{iw|wikipedia|Lego}}'' since ''{{iw|Wikipedia|Lego Star Wars: The Video Game}}''{{'}}s release in 2005. Soon after, Traveller's Tales acquired its publisher, Giant Interactive Entertainment, and the two formed TT Games, with Traveller's Tales becoming its development arm and Giant Interactive becoming TT Games Publishing. Within the {{uv|Sonic the Hedgehog}} series, they are known for co-developing ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic 3D Blast}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic R}}'' alongside Sonic Team.
 In ''Brawl'', "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Sonic The Hedgehog|Super Sonic Racing}}''", the main theme of ''Sonic R'' which was sourced from the game, appears and plays on [[Green Hill Zone]]. The track returns in ''Ultimate'', and plays on stages from the "Sonic the Hedgehog" and, as of version 8.1.0, "Super Smash Bros." categories.
@@ Line 2,209: / Line 2,217: @@
 ==Treasure==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Treasure Co., Ltd.
+|title         = Treasure Co., Ltd.
-|logo             = [[File:Treasure Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Treasure Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = June 19, 1992
+|founded       = June 19, 1992
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Masato Maegawa
+|key_people    = Masato Maegawa
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         =
+|products      =
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 20-30 (2009)
+|num_employees = 20-30 (2009)
-|website          = [http://www.treasure-inc.co.jp/ Treasure Co., Ltd.]
+|website       = [http://www.treasure-inc.co.jp/ Treasure Co., Ltd.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Treasure (company)
 }}
-'''Treasure''' is a Japanese game development company that primarily creates [[wikipedia:Shoot 'em up#Run and gun|run and gun]] and {{s|wikipedia|shoot 'em up}} games. Though they are best known for their collaborations with Sega, such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Gunstar Heroes}}'', ''{{s|wikipedia|McDonald's Treasure Land Adventure}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Dynamite Headdy}}'', they also developed some titles in collaboration with Nintendo, such as {{uv|Sin and Punishment}} and ''Wario World'', both of which represent the company within ''Super Smash Bros.''
+'''Treasure''' is a Japanese game development company that primarily creates [[wikipedia:Shoot 'em up#Run and gun|run and gun]] and {{iw|wikipedia|shoot 'em up}} games. Though they are best known for their collaborations with Sega, such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Gunstar Heroes}}'', ''{{iw|wikipedia|McDonald's Treasure Land Adventure}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dynamite Headdy}}'', they also developed some titles in collaboration with Nintendo, such as {{uv|Sin and Punishment}} and ''Wario World'', both of which represent the company within ''Super Smash Bros.''
 [[Saki Amamiya]], the main character of ''Sin and Punishment'', appears as an [[Assist Trophy]], in which he uses his Dolphin Gun for a combination of either slash attacks or shooting his opponent. Saki returns as an Assist Trophy in ''Smash 4'', and both a costume for {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}}s and a [[spirit]] in ''Ultimate''. Isa Jo, Saki's son as he appears in ''Sin & Punishment: Star Successor'', appears as a support spirit.
@@ Line 2,234: / Line 2,242: @@
 ==Ubisoft==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Ubisoft Entertainment
+|title         = Ubisoft Entertainment
-|logo             = [[File:Ubisoft_Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Ubisoft_Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Public (Symbol: UBI)
+|type          = Public (Symbol: UBI)
-|founded          = March 12, 1986
+|founded       = March 12, 1986
-|headquarters     = {{flag|France}} Montreuil, France
+|headquarters  = {{flag|France}} Montreuil, France
-|key_people       = Yves Guillemot: Chairman & CEO<br>Serge Hascoët: CCO<br>Alain Martinez: CFO
+|key_people    = Yves Guillemot: Chairman & CEO<br>Serge Hascoët: CCO<br>Alain Martinez: CFO
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          = 1,731.894 million EUR (2018)
+|revenue       = 1,731.894 million EUR (2018)
-|net_income       = 139.452 million EUR (2018)
+|net_income    = 139.452 million EUR (2018)
-|num_employees    = 13,742 (2018)
+|num_employees = 13,742 (2018)
-|website          = [http://ubisoft.com/ Ubisoft Entertainment]
+|website       = [http://ubisoft.com/ Ubisoft Entertainment]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Ubisoft Entertainment
 }}
-'''Ubisoft''', formerly known as '''Ubi Soft''', is a French video game company. They are mainly known for developing games for franchises such as {{uvm3|Rayman}}, {{uvm3|Rabbids|Raving Rabbids}}, ''{{s|wikipedia|Prince of Persia}}'', {{uvm3|Assassin's Creed}}, ''[[wikipedia:Tom Clancy's|Tom Clancy]]'', and ''{{s|wikipedia|Just Dance}}'' as well as publishing games such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Brawlhalla}}'', a fighting game inspired by the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' games, and the modern ''{{s|wikipedia|South Park}}'' role-playing games, which drew heavy inspiration from Nintendo titles.
+'''Ubisoft''', formerly known as '''Ubi Soft''', is a French video game company. They are mainly known for developing games for franchises such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Prince of Persia}}'', {{uvm3|Assassin's Creed}}, ''[[wikipedia:Tom Clancy's|Tom Clancy]]'', {{uvm3|Rabbids|Raving Rabbids}}, {{uvm3|Rayman}}, and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Just Dance|video game series}}'' as well as publishing games such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Brawlhalla}}'', a fighting game inspired by the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' games, and the modern ''{{iw|wikipedia|South Park}}'' role-playing games, which drew heavy inspiration from Nintendo titles.
 Ubisoft's ''Rayman'' franchise is represented in ''Smash for Wii U'' through collectible [[trophies]] of the series' main characters, Rayman and Globox, as well as Barbara from ''Rayman Legends''. Rayman returns later in ''Ultimate'' as a primary [[spirit]], and using the artwork from ''Rayman Legends''. Additionally, the ''Rabbids'' subseries is represented with spirits of Rabbid Mario, Rabbid Peach, and Rabbid Kong from the crossover title ''Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle''. Later in 2020, a [[Rabbid]] hat appears as a downloadable hat for all {{SSBU|Mii Fighter}}s.
 [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]] from the first ''Assassin's Creed'' game appears as a downloadable {{SSBU|Mii Swordfighter}} costume in ''Ultimate''.
+{{clr}}
+==Vanillaware==
+{{Infobox Company
+|title         = Vanillaware Ltd.
+|logo          = [[File:Vanillaware_logo.png]]
+|type          = Yūgen gaisha
+|founded       = 2002
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Osaka, Japan
+|key_people    = George Kamitani
+|industry      = Video games
+|products      =
+|revenue       =
+|net_income    =
+|num_employees = 29 (2019)
+|parent        =
+|website       = [http://vanillaware.co.jp/ Vanillaware Ltd.]
+|interwiki     = wikipedia
+|interwikiname = Wikipedia
+|interwikipage = Vanillaware
+}}
+'''Vanillaware''' is a Japanese video game developer based in Osaka, founded in 2002 as an independent company by George Kamitani, a game developer who had previously worked at [[Capcom]] and [[Atlus]], and directed ''Princess Crown'' for the Sega Saturn. The company was previously known as '''Puraguru'''. Beginning as a small studio developing ''Fantasy Earth: The Ring of Dominion'' for [[Enix]], in 2004 the company moved to Osaka, Kansai, and changed its name. Kamitani wanted Vanillaware to create successor projects to ''Princess Crown'', beginning with ''Odin Sphere''.
+In ''Ultimate'', a combined spirit of the protagonists from ''13 Sentinels: Aegis Rim'' appears in  the [[Sentinels, Gods, and Baseball]] Spirit Board event.
 {{clr}}
 ==Vanpool==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Vanpool, Inc.
+|title         = Vanpool, Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Vanpool Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Vanpool Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Defunct
-|founded          = 1999
+|founded       = 1999
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Taro Kudo<br>Kazuyuki Kurashima
+|key_people    = Taro Kudo<br>Kazuyuki Kurashima
-|industry         = Entertainment
+|industry      = Entertainment
-|products         = Video games, computer software, toys
+|products      = Video games, computer software, toys
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|website          = [http://www.vanpool.co.jp/ Vanpool, Inc.]
+|website       = [https://web.archive.org/web/20230511013641/http://www.vanpool.co.jp/ Vanpool, Inc. (archive)]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Vanpool (company)
 }}
-'''Vanpool''' is a Japanese development company that creates video games, computer software, and toys. Within the gaming industry, they are most known for developing the {{uv|Dillon's Rolling Western}} series; they had previously developed ''{{s|wikipedia|Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Irodzuki Tingle no Koi no Balloon Trip}}'', a pair of games starring [[Tingle]] from {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} series.
+'''Vanpool''' was a Japanese development company that created video games, computer software, and toys. Within the gaming industry, they were most known for developing the {{uv|Dillon's Rolling Western}} series; they had previously developed ''{{iw|wikipedia|Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Irodzuki Tingle no Koi no Balloon Trip}}'', a pair of games starring [[Tingle]] from {{uv|The Legend of Zelda}} series. Vanpool became defunct on May 31, 2023.
 Three [[sticker]]s from ''Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland'' appear in ''Brawl'': [[Tingle]], Barkle, and Pinkle.
@@ Line 2,286: / Line 2,318: @@
 ==Vitei==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = VITEI Inc.
+|title         = VITEI Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Vitei Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
+|logo          = [[File:Vitei Logo.svg|200px|class=invert]]
-|type             = Public
+|type          = Public
-|founded          = 2002
+|founded       = 2002
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Kyoto, Japan
-|key_people       = Giles Goddard
+|key_people    = Giles Goddard
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://www.vitei.com/ VITEI Inc.]
+|website       = [http://www.vitei.com/ VITEI Inc.]
 }}
-'''Vitei''' (stylized '''VITEI''') is a Japanese development company which, like Q-Games, was founded by a former Argonaut Games employee: Giles Goddard, who was involved with the 3D graphics technology used in {{uvm|X}}, {{uv|Star Fox}}, and ''{{h2|Mario (universe)|Super Mario 64}}''. The company developed the {{uv|Steel Diver}} series and {{uvm|Tank Troopers}} with Nintendo.
+'''Vitei''' (stylized as '''VITEI''') is a Japanese development company which, like Q-Games, was founded by a former Argonaut Games employee: Giles Goddard, who was involved with the 3D graphics technology used in {{uvm|X}}, {{uv|Star Fox}}, and ''{{h2|Mario (universe)|Super Mario 64}}''. The company developed the {{uv|Steel Diver}} series and {{uvm|Tank Troopers}} with Nintendo.
 The [[Steel Diver]] item is based on the BlueShark submarine from the eponymous game. It, alongside the Manatee and the Serpent submarines, appear as a collective trophy in ''Smash for 3DS''. The BlueShark also appears as a spirit in ''Ultimate''. The music track "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Filled with Hope}}''" from ''Steel Diver: Sub Wars'' also debuts in said game.
@@ Line 2,309: / Line 2,341: @@
 ==Vivarium==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = VIVARIUM Inc.
+|title         = VIVARIUM Inc.
-|logo             = [[File:Vivarium logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Vivarium logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = April 4, 1996
+|founded       = April 4, 1996
-|headquarters     = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
+|headquarters  = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
-|key_people       = Yoot Saito
+|key_people    = Yoot Saito
-|industry         = Video game industry
+|industry      = Video game industry
-|products         = Video games, computer software
+|products      = Video games, computer software
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|website          = [http://www.vivarium.jp/ VIVARIUM Inc.]
+|website       = [http://www.vivarium.jp/ VIVARIUM Inc.]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Vivarium Inc.
 }}
-'''Vivarium''' (formerly known as '''OPeNBooK''', which it is credited as within ''Super Smash Bros.'') is a Japanese development company that develops video games and computer software, known for creating {{uvm3|The Tower}} series and ''{{s|wikipedia|Seaman}}''. Their sole representation in the series comes from the game ''The Tower SP''.
+'''Vivarium''' (stylized as '''VIVARIUM''' and formerly known as '''OPeNBooK''', which it is credited as within ''Super Smash Bros.'') is a Japanese development company that develops video games and computer software, known for creating {{uvm3|The Tower}} series and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Seaman}}''. Their sole representation in the series comes from the game ''The Tower SP''.
 In ''Ultimate'', Yama, the boss from ''The Tower SP'', appears as a [[spirit]].
@@ Line 2,333: / Line 2,365: @@
 ==WayForward Technologies==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = WayForward Technologies
+|title         = WayForward Technologies
-|logo             = [[File:WayForward_Technologies_Logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:WayForward_Technologies_Logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Private
+|type          = Private
-|founded          = 1990
+|founded       = 1990
-|headquarters     = {{flag|United States}} Valencia, California
+|headquarters  = {{flag|United States}} Valencia, California
-|key_people       = Voldi Way: Founder<br>John Beck: CEO<br>Matt Bozon: Creative director
+|key_people    = Voldi Way: Founder<br>John Beck: CEO<br>Matt Bozon: Creative director
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    =
+|num_employees =
-|website          = [http://wayforward.com/ WayForward Technologies]
+|website       = [http://wayforward.com/ WayForward Technologies]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
@@ Line 2,350: / Line 2,382: @@
 }}
-'''WayForward Technologies''' is an American independent video game developer and publisher based in Valencia, California. They are mainly known for original series such as {{uvm3|Shantae}} and ''[[wikipedia:Mighty Flip Champs!|Mighty]]'', sequels to existing franchises such as ''{{s|wikipedia|Contra 4}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Double Dragon Neon}}'', and re-imaginings of dormant properties such as ''{{s|wikipedia|A Boy and His Blob}}'', Capcom's ''{{s|wikipedia|DuckTales|video game}}'', and Nintendo's {{uv|Nintendo Wars}} series with ''{{iw|warswiki|Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp}}''.
+'''WayForward Technologies''' is an American independent video game developer and publisher based in Valencia, California. They are mainly known for original series such as {{uvm3|Shantae}} and ''[[wikipedia:Mighty Flip Champs!|Mighty]]'', sequels to existing franchises such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Contra 4}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Double Dragon Neon}}'', and re-imaginings of dormant properties such as ''{{iw|wikipedia|A Boy and His Blob}}'', Capcom's ''{{iw|wikipedia|DuckTales|video game}}'', and Nintendo's {{uv|Nintendo Wars}} series with ''{{iw|warswiki|Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp}}''.
 In ''Ultimate'', Shantae from the eponymous series appears as a spirit, alongside series antagonist Risky Boots. Later in 2021, Shantae would appeared as a DLC [[Mii Brawler]] costume. With the costume, it includes the track "Burning Town" from ''Shantae: Half-Genie Hero'', and is playable on stages from the "Other" and "Super Smash Bros." categories.
@@ Line 2,357: / Line 2,389: @@
 ==Yacht Club Games==
 {{Infobox Company
-|title            = Yacht Club Games
+|title         = Yacht Club Games
-|logo             = [[File:Yacht Club Games logo.png|200px]]
+|logo          = [[File:Yacht Club Games logo.png|200px]]
-|type             = Privately held company
+|type          = Privately held company
-|founded          = 2011
+|founded       = 2011
-|headquarters     = {{flag|United States}} Valencia, California
+|headquarters  = {{flag|United States}} Valencia, California
-|key_people       = Sean Velasco
+|key_people    = Sean Velasco
-|industry         = Video games
+|industry      = Video games
-|products         = Video games
+|products      = Video games
-|revenue          =
+|revenue       =
-|net_income       =
+|net_income    =
-|num_employees    = 5 (as of July 2014)
+|num_employees = 5 (as of July 2014)
-|parent           =
+|parent        =
-|website          = [http://www.yachtclubgames.com/ Yacht Club Games]
+|website       = [http://www.yachtclubgames.com/ Yacht Club Games]
 |interwiki     = wikipedia
 |interwikiname = Wikipedia
 |interwikipage = Yacht Club Games
 }}
-'''Yacht Club Games''' is an American independent video game development studio founded in 2011 by former {{s|wikipedia|WayForward Technologies}} director Sean Velasco. On March 14th, 2013, the company [https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/yachtclubgames/shovel-knight announced] their first title, {{uv|Shovel Knight}}, on {{s|wikipedia|Kickstarter}}, and released it on June 26th, 2014. The project had a goal of $75,000, and reached over four times the amount in nearly a month's time, with the total amount reaching $311,502. In 2016, the company announced that it would start publishing games from other companies, and that their first published game would be ''{{s|wikipedia|Azure Striker Gunvolt}}'' and its sequel, ''{{s|wikipedia|Azure Striker Gunvolt 2}}'', compiled into one game: ''Azure Striker Gunvolt: Striker Pack''.
+'''Yacht Club Games''' is an American independent video game development studio founded in 2011 by former {{iw|wikipedia|WayForward Technologies}} director Sean Velasco. On March 14th, 2013, the company [https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/yachtclubgames/shovel-knight announced] their first title, {{uv|Shovel Knight}}, on {{iw|wikipedia|Kickstarter}}, and released it on June 26th, 2014. The project had a goal of $75,000, and reached over four times the amount in nearly a month's time, with the total amount reaching $311,502. In 2016, the company announced that it would start publishing games from other companies, and that their first published game would be ''{{iw|wikipedia|Azure Striker Gunvolt}}'' and its sequel, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Azure Striker Gunvolt 2}}'', compiled into one game: ''Azure Striker Gunvolt: Striker Pack''.
 In ''Ultimate'', [[Shovel Knight]], the star of the titular game, appears as an [[Assist Trophy]]. He uses his shovel to dig the ground, hitting opponents with the dirt and occasionally pulling up items, as well as hopping on opponents with it. Shovel Knight, Plague Knight, King Knight, Specter Knight, and Shield Knight all appear as [[spirit]]s as well.
 {{clr}}
+==Credited companies==
+The following companies were credited throughout the ''Super Smash Bros.'' franchise, although their roles are smaller than the companies above. These roles include being credited solely out of legal obligation, being hired to create content specifically related to the ''Smash'' series, or owning the copyright to an asset that another company made and appears in one or more games in the ''Smash'' series.
+*'''{{iw|wikipedia|4Kids Entertainment}}''' was an American licensing company that specialized in the acquisition, production and licensing of children's entertainment. It was responsible for providing some Pokémon voices in the English versions of ''64'' and ''Melee'', including the fighter [[Jigglypuff]] and some Pokémon from [[Poké Ball]]s and [[Saffron City]]. 4Kids Productions, the production subsidiary of 4Kids Entertainment, is credited in ''64'' for their ''Pokémon'' voices. Although 4Kids stopped being involved with ''Pokémon'' in 2005, the voice clips it provided for Jigglypuff, [[Snorlax]], [[Goldeen]], and [[Bellossom]] have continued to be used in later ''Smash'' games. Additionally, [[Sonic]] and [[Shadow]]'s voice actor from the anime ''Sonic X'', Jason Griffith, first voiced both characters in that dub, and would later reprise the role in ''Brawl''.
+*'''{{iw|wikipedia|Ancient|company}} Corp.''' is a Japanese video game development company run by composer {{iw|wikipedia|Yuzo Koshiro}}, founded in 1990 along with members of his family. The company is known for co-working with franchises such as the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Shenmue}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Actraiser}}'' series, whilst Yuzo has contributed in {{iw|wikipedia|Nihon Falcom}}'s ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ys|series}}'', [[Sega]]'s ''{{iw|wikipedia|Streets of Rage}}'', and [[Atlus]]'s ''{{iw|wikipedia|Etrian Odyssey}}'' series. Ancient is credited exclusively for any arrangements made by his author since ''Brawl''. Yuzo Koshiro is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''ANIMA''' is a Japanese animation studio. The studio produces animation and trailers for other companies, mostly products from Nintendo's IP. The company is responsible for making the animation for [[Lucina]] and [[Robin]]'s ''Smash 4'' reveal trailers.<ref name="SSB4RT"/>
+*'''Armor Project''' is a company run by {{uv|Dragon Quest}}'s creator and scenarist, [[Yuji Horii]], founded in 1985. Horii has created the company primarily for the development of properties from this franchise and has an exclusive production contract with Enix, now Square Enix. The company was credited for Mii Costumes related to the franchise in ''Ultimate''. Yuji Horii is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''avex entertainment''' is a Japanese entertainment conglomerate that specializes in music acts and licensing. Founded on June 1, 1973 as Avex D.D. Incorporated and established in 1988, Avex has grown into one of the largest talent agencies in the world, overseeing the management of popular groups like AKB48, Breaking Benjamin, and Katy Perry, as well as the A-Nation concert series. They had some involvement with the soundtrack of the 2015 video game, ''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Tokyo Mirage Sessions ♯FE}}'', a pseudo-crossover between {{uv|Fire Emblem}} and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Megami Tensei}}''. The likenesses of several AKB48 members appear in a special [[List of Super Smash Bros. 4 character trailers|trailer]] for ''Smash for 3DS''. Subsidiary '''avex music publishing Inc.''' is credited for owning the copyright to "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Nintendo|Ring a Ding}}''" from ''Style Savvy: Styling Star'', which appears in ''Ultimate''. Avex manages artist MARICO, who wrote the lyrics alongside composer Kazuaki Yamashita.
+*'''Bird Studio''' is a manga and design production studio founded by late {{iw|wikipedia|Akira Toriyama}} in 1983, following the success of the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dr. Slump}}'' series. The company was credited for Mii Costumes related to the ''Dragon Quest'' franchise in ''Ultimate''. Akira Toriyama is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''{{iw|wikipedia|CoroCoro Comic}}''' is a popular manga magazine geared towards elementary school-aged children. Starting in 1977, the CoroCoro magazine and its spinoffs have been the home to many of the most popular manga franchises ever created, including tie-in manga to various Nintendo properties. One of these tie-in manga is ''[[The Nintendo All-Stars Free-For-All! Smash Brothers]]'', which was a one-shot chapter published in January 1999.
+*'''DCT Records''' is a record label owned by {{iw|wikipedia|Universal Music Japan}} and is primarily associated with the band {{iw|wikipedia|Dreams Come True|band}}, of which the label is named after. Dreams Come True, particularly band member {{iw|wikipedia|Masato Nakamura}}, was the primary composer for the soundtracks of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic the Hedgehog|(1991 video game)}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'', meaning the rights to those songs belong to the label under Nakamura's name, which is reflected in the copyright for the tracks from the two aforementioned games that appear in ''Brawl'' onward. Masato Nakamura is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''Designwave Co., Lt.''' is a music production company founded by Masato Koda in 2008. Koda through Designwave has arranged numerous tracks for the series in ''Brawl'' onward, as well as composed the tracks in the games ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.'', ''{{iw|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Fates}}'' and ''{{iw|pikipedia|Hey! Pikmin}}'' that appear in the ''Smash'' series.
+*'''Digital Media Lab''' is a company in Japan known for producing consumer game software, smartphone apps, and xR content, among other content related to CGI production. The company has a list of main clients for contributing to its content, such as Nintendo. They are responsible for making half of ''Smash 4''{{'}}s reveal trailers.<ref name="SSB4RT"/>
+*'''Digital Frontier''', also called '''Frontier Pictures''', is a motion picture and CG production company based in Japan. They are responsible for making [[Mega Man]]'s reveal trailer in ''Smash 4'',<ref name="SSB4RT">{{cite web|url= https://www.nintendo.com.au/news-and-articles/take-a-look-back-at-super-smash-bros-fighter-reveals-with-masahiro-sakurai-part-1/|date=March 24, 2022|title=Take a look back at Super Smash Bros. fighter reveals with Masahiro Sakurai! – Part 1|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=April 2, 2022}}</ref> and later, [[Isabelle]]'s reveal trailer in ''Ultimate''.<ref name="SSBURT"/> Additionally, Nina Williams' spirit artwork is taken from the film ''{{Iw|Wikipedia|Tekken: Blood Vengeance}}'', which was produced by Digital Frontier.
+*'''Domerica''' is a Japanese animation studio that utilizes digital animation techniques for video production. They are also known for working on anime adaptation of video game franchises, whether they are used for in-game cutscenes like in the {{uv|Persona}} franchise, or for a full season like ''{{iw|wikipedia|The World Ends With You}}''. In ''Ultimate'', they are responsible for making the animation for [[Joker]]'s reveal trailer during [[The Game Awards|The Game Awards 2018]].<ref name="SSBURT"/>
+*'''{{iw|wikipedia|EMI Music Japan}}''' was a record label founded in 1960 as Toshiba Musical Industries before being acquired by british record label {{iw|wikipedia|EMI Group Limited}} in 1973 and changing to Toshiba-EMI before Toshiba fully sold its stake in 2007. EMI itself was bought by {{iw|wikipedia|Universal Music Group}} in 2012, who then shut down it and its subsidiaries and restructured them as {{iw|wikipedia|EMI Records}} in 2013. During the Toshiba-EMI era, the label managed the group {{iw|wikipedia|Strawberry Flower}}, comprising of songwriter and instrumentalist Gan Matsumoto and vocalist Tomoe Watanabe, who created the songs ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Ai No Uta}}'' and ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Ai No Uta (french version)}}'' for ''{{iw|pikipedia|Pikmin}}'', and ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Tane No Uta}}'' for ''{{iw|pikipedia|Pikmin 2}}'', all of which appeared in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''.
+*'''FILM SCORE LLC''' is a music production company owned and operated by {{iw|wikipedia|Nobuko Toda}} and Kazuma Jinnouchi since 1999. Primarily known for creating music for film and television, the duo also created music for several video games. Film Score is credited for the arrangement of "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Smash Bros.|Menu (Melee): Ver. 2}}''" for ''Smash 4'' (renamed to Battlefield - Super Smash Bros. Melee (for 3DS / Wii U) in ''Ultimate''), as well as "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Metal Gear|Snake Eater}}''" in ''Ultimate''. The company also helped distribute [[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U: A Smashing Soundtrack]].
+*'''GASCOIN Co., Ltd.''' (also known as ''GASCOIN Company'') is an audiovisual company. It is mainly known for producing the ''{{iw|wikipedia|GameCenter CX}}'' series for Fuji TV. Gascoin helped Masahiro Sakurai in the production and recording of [[Mr. Sakurai Presents]] presentations for Nintendo across their regional YouTube channels.
+*'''Kai Graphics''' (stylized as '''KAI GRAPHIC''') is a Japanese software developer and production studio that primarily develops custom software for internal use by corporations, as well as assisting the development of video games. In ''Ultimate'', artwork used for [[Gigaslash]] is directly sourced from ''{{iw|wikipedia|Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road Victory}}'', which Kai Graphics developed.
+*'''Kenji Ito''' is a well known composer who started his career with [[SquareSoft]] on the ''SaGa'' and {{uvm3|Mana}} series before becoming freelance in 2001 and composing music for several companies. Ito owns the copyright to all music tracks from the {{uvm3|Culdcept}} series, including all remixed tracks that appear in the ''Smash'' series.
+*'''KIRKCOPHONY LLC''' is a music production company run by Scottish composer Grant Kirkhope, founded in 2016. Kirkcophony is credited in ''Ultimate'' for the arrangement of "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Banjo-Kazooie|Spiral Mountain}}''". Grant Kirkhope is also credited by name in ''Ultimate''.
+*'''M2 Co., Ltd.''' is a Japanese video game developer. Founded in 1991 but only acknowledged public in 1993, M2 is known for delivering high-quality Arcade ports, remakes, and fidelity emulation of old games for consoles and PCs. This includes the various [[Virtual Console]] services on the [[Wii]], [[Nintendo 3DS]] and [[Wii U]] and the [[Nintendo Switch]] Online service. The company has also developed the 2D animation engines ''E-Mote'' and ''CheeseWare''. M2 is credited on ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate'' for the tracks "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Duck Hunt|Duck Hunt Medley}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Wrecking Crew Medley}}''", both arranged by Manabu Namiki.
+*'''Midiplex Co., Ltd.''' is a music production company run by Japanese composer {{iw|wikipedia|Yoko Shimomura}}, founded in 2002 after the release of the first {{uv|Kingdom Hearts}} game. Along with the aforementioned franchise, she is known for composing music in the {{uv|Street Fighter}}, {{uv|Final Fantasy}}, and {{uv|Mario}} series, the lattermost for the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario & Luigi|series}}'' spin-off series and ''{{iw|mariowiki|Super Mario RPG}}'', {{uv|Xenoblade Chronicles}}, and {{uvm3|Rabbids}} starting with ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope}}''. The company is credited exclusively for any arrangements made by her author since ''Brawl''. Yoko Shimomura is also credited in the staff roll by the name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''MONACA''' is a music production company founded by {{iw|wikipedia|Keiichi Okabe}} in 2004, known for working on the soundtrack of the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Nier}}'' series. Okabe through MONACA is credited for the arrangement of "''{{SSB4MusicLink|The Legend of Zelda|Dark World / Dark World Dungeon}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|WarioWare|Ashley's Song (JP) Ver. 2}}''" in ''Smash 4'' and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Ground Theme - Super Mario Bros. 2}}''" in ''Ultimate'', with "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Final Fantasy|Aerith's Theme}}''" later added as downloadable content. Keiichi Okabe is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''Naru2 Co., Ltd.''' is a music production company founded by {{iw|wikipedia|Michiko Naruke}}. Naru2 is credited for the arrangement of "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Donkey Kong|Stickerbush Symphony}}'' in ''Brawl'', "''{{SSB4MusicLink|The Legend of Zelda|Full Steam Ahead}}''" in ''Smash 4'', and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Castlevania|Bloody Tears/Monster Dance}}''" in ''Ultimate'', with "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Banjo-Kazooie|Mad Monster Mansion}}''" and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fatal Fury|Let's Go to Seoul!}}''" later added as downloadable content.
+*'''{{iw|wikipedia|NexTone}} Co., Ltd''' is a copyright agency from Japan that manages digital rights for musical works. Despite not being referenced in ''Ultimate'', but rather, appearing only on the official website when the region is set to Japan, the NexTone License Number for ''Ultimate'' is ''ID000003763''. Initially, such license ID from NexTone was not available on the website and it only appeared on the bottom of the website when [[Hero]] was released as part of Challenger Pack 2 in [[Fighters Pass]], which implies NexTone worked in licensing ''Dragon Quest'' music for ''Ultimate''.
+<!--'''Phoenix Planning'''. This is just a placement for the name. Don't publicize this until we know for sure what this company is.-->
+*'''PROCYON STUDIO''' (named '''Our Millennial Fair''' internationally) is a record label founded by former [[Square]] composer {{iw|wikipedia|Yasunori Mitsuda}} in 1999. He is acknowledged for contributing music in the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Chrono|series}}'' and ''{{iw|xenoserieswiki|Xeno}}'' franchise. Mitsuda through Procyon has composed several music tracks that appear in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, including all tracks from ''Soma Bringer'', ''{{iw|icaruspedia|Kid Icarus: Uprising}}'', ''{{iw|xenoserieswiki|Xenoblade Chronicles 2}}'', and ''{{iw|xenoserieswiki|Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna ~ The Golden Country}}'' alongside several collaborators. Mitsuda himself has composed several remixes for the series, including "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Kirby|Vs. Marx}}''" and "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Pikmin|World Map (Pikmin 2)}}''" for ''Brawl'', and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Kirby|Forest/Nature Area}}''" and "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Mii Plaza}}''" for ''Smash 4''.
+*'''Sanzigen''' is a Japanese animation studio specializing in CGI animation, founded in 2003, then later becoming formally incorporated in 2006 by former employees of Gonzo, and has contributed to various anime series, films, and video games. In ''Ultimate'', they are responsible for making the animation for [[Byleth]]'s reveal trailer.<ref name="SSBURT">{{cite web|url= https://www.nintendo.com.au/news-and-articles/take-a-look-back-at-super-smash-bros-fighter-reveals-with-masahiro-sakurai-part-2/|date=March 31, 2022|title=Take a look back at Super Smash Bros. fighter reveals with Masahiro Sakurai! – Part 2|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=March 31, 2022}}</ref>
+*'''Shaft''' (also known as '''Studio Shaft''') is a Japanese animation studio headquartered in Suginami, and founded in 1975. Since 2004, the studio's productions have been broadly influenced by director Akiyuki Shinbo, whose visual style and avant-garde cinematography are featured in works. In ''Smash 4'', they are responsible for making the animation for [[Palutena]] and [[Dark Pit]]'s reveal trailers.<ref name="SSB4RT"/>
+*'''SMILE PLEASE CO. Ltd.''' is a freelance music production company owned and operated by {{iw|wikipedia|Nobuo Uematsu}} since 2004. Uematsu through Smile Please composed "''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Super Smash Bros. Brawl Main Theme}}''" for ''Brawl''. Uematsu was also the main composer of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII}}'' and a co-composer for the soundtrack of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children}}'', of which two tracks were introduced in ''Smash 4'' and nine more were added to ''Ultimate'' as of version 10.0.0 as downloadable content.
+*'''Sound Prestige LLC.''' is a music production company founded by {{iw|wikipedia|Masafumi Takada}} in 2008, known for working on the soundtrack of the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Danganronpa}}'' franchise. Sound Prestige is credited for the arrangement of multiple tracks in ''Smash 4'' and ''Ultimate''. Masafumi Takada is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''Sugiyama Kobo Co., Ltd.''' is a music production company run by late Japanese composer of the ''Dragon Quest'' franchise and ''{{iw|mdfw|Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer}}'' series, {{iw|wikipedia|Koichi Sugiyama}}. The company is credited in Hero's reveal trailer, as Sugiyama's Symphonic Suite arrangements were used throughout the trailer, and in ''Ultimate'' for the franchise's synthesized soundtrack. Koichi Sugiyama is also credited in the staff roll by name for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''TARGET ENTERTAINMENT INC.''' is a music and sound production company that is primarily outsourced by other companies since 2005. The company is credited exclusively for any arrangements made by them since ''Brawl''.
+*'''Toby Fox''' is a trademark run by his eponymous director, [[Toby Fox]], known for creating the {{uvm3|Undertale}} franchise. The company is credited for the [[Sans]] Mii Costumes and the new arrangement "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|MEGALOVANIA}}''" in ''Ultimate''. Toby Fox is also credited in the staff roll for ''Ultimate''.
+*'''Unique Note Co., Ltd''' is a music production company founded by Tetsuya Shibata and Yoshino Aoki in 1995 that primarily works on video game soundtracks. Unique Note is credited for the arrangement of "''{{SSB4MusicLink|Super Mario Bros.|Ground Theme / Underground Theme (Super Mario Bros.)}}''" in ''Smash 4'' as well as "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Castlevania|Lost Painting}}''", "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Fire Emblem|Prelude (Ablaze)}}''", and "''{{SSBUMusicLink|Other|Wrecking Crew Medley}}''" in ''Ultimate''.
+*'''{{iw|wikipedia|Wham-O}}''' is an American-based toy company founded in 1948 that has made and distributed many iconic children's toys. One of these toys is the {{iw|wikipedia|Frisbee}}, of which they have registered the trademark to the name and are subsequently credited in the Disc Dog trophy in ''Smash for Wii U'' in Europe where it is named '''Frisbee® Dog'''. Another toy is the {{iw|wikipedia|Hula Hoop}}, of which they have registered the trademark to the name and are also subsequently credited in the Canadian French version of ''Ultimate'', where {{SSBU|Wii Fit Trainer}}'s [[Super Hoop]] is named '''Super Hula Hoop™'''.
 ==References==
@@ Line 2,383: / Line 2,453: @@
 {{Companies}}
+[[Category:Minor companies]]
 [[Category:Game developers]]
-[[Category:Third-party Material]]

v • d • e Companies involved in the Super Smash Bros. series
First- and second-party	Nintendo (Monolith Soft · Retro Studios) · HAL Laboratory · Game Freak · Creatures · Intelligent Systems · Rare Ltd. · Sora Ltd.
Third-party	Konami · Sega (Atlus) · PlatinumGames · Capcom · Bandai Namco · Square Enix · Microsoft (Rare Ltd. · Mojang Studios) · SNK · Disney
Other related	Game Arts · Hatena · Havok · Paon DP · Tri-Crescendo · List of companies with minor representation