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Star Fox (universe): Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{Title|''Star Fox'' (universe)}} | ||
{{ArticleIcons|allgames=y}} | {{ArticleIcons|allgames=y}} | ||
{{Infobox Series | {{Infobox Series | ||
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The 1993 release of ''Star Fox'' for the SNES was very significant in the gaming press and the eyes of the public, and the | The 1993 release of ''Star Fox'' for the SNES was very significant in the gaming press and the eyes of the public, and the | ||
game won many accolades both for its ambitious three-dimensional presentation and its shooting gameplay. ''Star Fox'' is often credited with pioneering the use of 3D video game graphics on home consoles, and Nintendo took advantage of the opportunity to establish the IP as a series and franchise; however, despite a SNES sequel named ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox 2}}'' | game won many accolades both for its ambitious three-dimensional presentation and its shooting gameplay. ''Star Fox'' is often credited with pioneering the use of 3D video game graphics on home consoles, and Nintendo took advantage of the opportunity to establish the IP as a series and franchise; however, despite a SNES sequel named ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox 2}}'' | ||
effectively finishing development, Nintendo decided to cancel it, and a programmer explained it was because of the impending release of the Nintendo 64 and the presumed price increase of the upgraded Super FX 2 Chip (though the console would end up releasing much later than originally intended). Shigeru Miyamoto had wanted the next ''Star Fox'' game to make full use of the enormous advantages offered by the newest hardware, and so he produced '' | effectively finishing development, Nintendo decided to cancel it, and a programmer explained it was because of the impending release of the Nintendo 64 and the presumed price increase of the upgraded Super FX 2 Chip (though the console would end up releasing much later than originally intended). Shigeru Miyamoto had wanted the next ''Star Fox'' game to make full use of the enormous advantages offered by the newest hardware, and so he produced ''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox 64}}'', which is for many intents and purposes a series reboot and a remake combining the story and gameplay elements of both ''Star Fox'' and ''Star Fox 2''. ''Star Fox 64'' (which was renamed ''Lylat Wars'' in PAL regions due to the aforementioned trademark issue) was released in 1997 to very enthusiastic critical acclaim and successful sales, becoming the single best-selling game in the entire franchise, and was regarded as an instant classic for the N64 for its refined rail-shooting gameplay, cinematic character-driven narrative complete with full voice acting, and branching paths that incentivized multiple playthroughs to uncover secret stages. | ||
Despite the undisputed critical and commercial success of ''Star Fox 64'' and its appearances in the ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' series since that series' inception, the ''Star Fox'' series underwent a five-year hiatus before being brought back to public attention via unorthodox circumstances; British developer [[Rare]] had originally intended to release an action-adventure title for the Nintendo 64 called ''Dinosaur Planet'', featuring [[The Legend of Zelda (universe)|three-dimensional ''Zelda''-style gameplay]] and a cast of anthropomorphic animal characters, including the newly created character [[Krystal]]. However, Shigeru Miyamoto looked over the product and noted its cast's similarities to ''Star Fox'', and Nintendo subsequently requested that Rare transform the game into a ''Star Fox'' title. The final product was manifested on the GameCube as ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Adventures}}'' and was released in late September 2002. While generally well-received and going on to become a "Player's Choice" title, ''Star Fox Adventures'' drew considerable criticism for being a particularly large departure for the series both in terms of core gameplay and setting. Rare, meanwhile, was subsequently acquired as a first-party developer for [[Microsoft]]; ''Star Fox Adventures'' was their final title for a Nintendo home console. | Despite the undisputed critical and commercial success of ''Star Fox 64'' and its appearances in the ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' series since that series' inception, the ''Star Fox'' series underwent a five-year hiatus before being brought back to public attention via unorthodox circumstances; British developer [[Rare]] had originally intended to release an action-adventure title for the Nintendo 64 called ''Dinosaur Planet'', featuring [[The Legend of Zelda (universe)|three-dimensional ''Zelda''-style gameplay]] and a cast of anthropomorphic animal characters, including the newly created character [[Krystal]]. However, Shigeru Miyamoto looked over the product and noted its cast's similarities to ''Star Fox'', and Nintendo subsequently requested that Rare transform the game into a ''Star Fox'' title. The final product was manifested on the GameCube as ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Adventures}}'' and was released in late September 2002. While generally well-received and going on to become a "Player's Choice" title, ''Star Fox Adventures'' drew considerable criticism for being a particularly large departure for the series both in terms of core gameplay and setting. Rare, meanwhile, was subsequently acquired as a first-party developer for [[Microsoft]]; ''Star Fox Adventures'' was their final title for a Nintendo home console. | ||
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At E3 2014, during the Nintendo Digital Event, a new ''Star Fox'' game was teased to be in development for the Nintendo [[Wii U]]. The teaser showed Miyamoto testing an early build of a ''Star Fox''-esque simulation and incorporating the Wii U GamePad's gyro controls. At the same time, two smaller projects were announced that would eventually interplay with this new ''Star Fox'' title: ''Project Guard'' and ''Project Giant Robot''. One year later at E3 2015, ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Zero}}'', a reboot of the franchise using ''Star Fox 64'' as a framework, was announced for the Wii U and co-developed by Nintendo and {{s|wikipedia|PlatinumGames}}. ''Star Fox Zero'' officially introduces a Walker mode for the Arwing, a mechanic originally designed for the canceled ''Star Fox 2'', as well as a new hovercraft called the {{s|lylatwiki|Gyrowing}} that deploys a tethered robot named Direct-i to collect items and complete various objectives. The voice cast from the Nintendo 3DS remake reprise their roles with newly-recorded dialogue, and the story was marginally retouched so that certain characters show slightly more depth. | At E3 2014, during the Nintendo Digital Event, a new ''Star Fox'' game was teased to be in development for the Nintendo [[Wii U]]. The teaser showed Miyamoto testing an early build of a ''Star Fox''-esque simulation and incorporating the Wii U GamePad's gyro controls. At the same time, two smaller projects were announced that would eventually interplay with this new ''Star Fox'' title: ''Project Guard'' and ''Project Giant Robot''. One year later at E3 2015, ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Zero}}'', a reboot of the franchise using ''Star Fox 64'' as a framework, was announced for the Wii U and co-developed by Nintendo and {{s|wikipedia|PlatinumGames}}. ''Star Fox Zero'' officially introduces a Walker mode for the Arwing, a mechanic originally designed for the canceled ''Star Fox 2'', as well as a new hovercraft called the {{s|lylatwiki|Gyrowing}} that deploys a tethered robot named Direct-i to collect items and complete various objectives. The voice cast from the Nintendo 3DS remake reprise their roles with newly-recorded dialogue, and the story was marginally retouched so that certain characters show slightly more depth. | ||
The title heavily incorporates the Wii U’s GamePad for movement, aiming, and shooting, which drew criticism from outlets for making the controls clunky and unintuitive to learn. This, compounded with the fact that many key plot points and setpieces were lifted from ''Star Fox 64'', even discouraged some critics from finishing the game and assigning a final score. As a result, ''Star Fox Zero'' went on to become the single worst-selling entry in the franchise. The resulting uncertainty for the fate of the ''Star Fox'' series lingered long after the game's release, with only guest appearances in Ubisoft's ''Starlink: Battle for Atlas'' for [[Nintendo Switch]] serving as anything completely new for the ''Star Fox'' IP. In the meantime, ''Project Guard'' was eventually rebranded in March 2016 as ''Star Fox Guard''. This was a tower-defense game that followed Slippy and his uncle Grippy Toad as they defended a small mining facility from pestering robots. The game is structured as a camera-based tower defense game and even includes the ability to design one's own levels using the Wii U GamePad and share them. The game was released alongside ''Star Fox Zero'', with ''Project Giant Robot'' being quietly canceled. | The title heavily incorporates the Wii U’s GamePad for movement, aiming, and shooting, which drew criticism from outlets for making the controls clunky and unintuitive to learn. This, compounded with the fact that many key plot points and setpieces were lifted from ''Star Fox 64'', even discouraged some critics from finishing the game and assigning a final score. As a result, ''Star Fox Zero'' went on to become the single worst-selling entry in the franchise, not helped by the fact that it was released towards the end of the ill-fated Wii U's lifespan. The resulting uncertainty for the fate of the ''Star Fox'' series lingered long after the game's release, with only guest appearances in Ubisoft's ''Starlink: Battle for Atlas'' for [[Nintendo Switch]] serving as anything completely new for the ''Star Fox'' IP. In the meantime, ''Project Guard'' was eventually rebranded in March 2016 as ''Star Fox Guard''. This was a tower-defense game that followed Slippy and his uncle Grippy Toad as they defended a small mining facility from pestering robots. The game is structured as a camera-based tower defense game and even includes the ability to design one's own levels using the Wii U GamePad and share them. The game was released alongside ''Star Fox Zero'', with ''Project Giant Robot'' being quietly canceled. | ||
During the development of ''Star Fox Command'', Q-Games programmer Dylan Cuthbert experienced a finished version of ''Star Fox 2'' to use as inspiration. However, the prospect of an official release for the cancelled title was not probable, according to him. To the surprise of many, ''Star Fox 2'' would see its first ever official release in September 2017 as one of the 21 games included on the SNES Classic microconsole, alongside the first ever reissuing of the original ''Star Fox'' due to both titles incorporating the Super FX Chip. The original ''Star Fox'' received its second-ever official rerelease in September 2019 as one of the first 20 games included in the SNES games service for subscribers of Nintendo Switch Online, with the second-ever official release of ''Star Fox 2'' to follow in December of the same year. | During the development of ''Star Fox Command'', Q-Games programmer Dylan Cuthbert experienced a finished version of ''Star Fox 2'' to use as inspiration. However, the prospect of an official release for the cancelled title was not probable, according to him. To the surprise of many, ''Star Fox 2'' would see its first ever official release in September 2017 as one of the 21 games included on the SNES Classic microconsole, alongside the first ever reissuing of the original ''Star Fox'' due to both titles incorporating the Super FX Chip. The original ''Star Fox'' received its second-ever official rerelease in September 2019 as one of the first 20 games included in the SNES games service for subscribers of Nintendo Switch Online, with the second-ever official release of ''Star Fox 2'' to follow in December of the same year. | ||
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''Super Smash Bros. Melee'' features two ''Star Fox''-themed stages: | ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'' features two ''Star Fox''-themed stages: | ||
*[[File:CorneriaIconSSBM.png|right|link=Corneria]]'''Lylat System: [[Corneria]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): The spiritual successor to the original Sector Z stage | *[[File:CorneriaIconSSBM.png|right|link=Corneria]]'''Lylat System: [[Corneria]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): The spiritual successor to the original Sector Z stage; this is generally the same stage in layout and concept, but with some notable differences: The Great Fox is scaled down in size, the ship's blasters at its lower left end can be jumped on as a platform, the Arwings fly around and attack differently, and the background is now the 3D environment of the planet Corneria that the Great Fox flies through as the stage progresses.{{clr}} | ||
*[[File:VenomIconSSBM.png|right|link=Venom]]'''Lylat System: [[Venom]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): This stage is now the Great Fox rotated ninety degrees, so that its front end faces the camera, and the ship's four wings are the platforms where the battling takes place on. The Great Fox travels across the reaches of the acidic planet Venom as the stage progresses. The layout of the stage is rather small and almost cramped, making for unusual battles.{{clr}} | *[[File:VenomIconSSBM.png|right|link=Venom]]'''Lylat System: [[Venom]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): This stage is now the Great Fox rotated ninety degrees, so that its front end faces the camera, and the ship's four wings are the platforms where the battling takes place on. The Great Fox travels across the reaches of the acidic planet Venom as the stage progresses. The layout of the stage is rather small and almost cramped, making for unusual battles.{{clr}} | ||
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===Stages=== | ===Stages=== | ||
*[[File:Icon-corneriamelee.gif|right|link=Corneria]]'''[[Melee Stages]]: [[Corneria]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): One of the stages that returns from the previous game, its only real change is the lack of knockback on the lasers shot from the Arwings. Otherwise, it's unaltered. Like in the previous game, Fox and Falco can perform a secret taunt to call their comrades (who are in their Star Fox 64 renditions).{{clr}} | |||
*[[File:Icon-lylatcruise.gif|right|link=Lylat Cruise]]'''[[Lylat Cruise]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): This stage takes place on an original space ship called the [[Pleiades]] that travels through various locales in the Lylat system, including an asteroid field, an epic space battle, and even the atmosphere of planet Corneria. Fox, Falco and Wolf have a secret taunt on this stage, calling their allies as they comment on the battle.{{clr}} | *[[File:Icon-lylatcruise.gif|right|link=Lylat Cruise]]'''[[Lylat Cruise]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): This stage takes place on an original space ship called the [[Pleiades]] that travels through various locales in the Lylat system, including an asteroid field, an epic space battle, and even the atmosphere of planet Corneria. Fox, Falco and Wolf have a secret taunt on this stage, calling their allies as they comment on the battle.{{clr}} | ||
===Item=== | ===Item=== | ||
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====''for Wii U''==== | ====''for Wii U''==== | ||
*[[File:LylatCruiseIconSSB4-U.png|75px|right|link=Lylat Cruise]]{{GameIcon|SSBB}}'''[[Lylat Cruise]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): staged aboard the Cornerian cruiser ''Pleiades'' as it flies through the {{s|lylatwiki|Lylat System}}. It randomly traverses through Corneria; {{s|lylatwiki|Meteo}}; a skirmish between the {{s|lylatwiki|Cornerian Defense Core}} and {{s|lylatwiki|Ape Army}}; and a dogfight between Star Wolf and Star Fox in the depths of space. ''Pleiades'' transitions between these locations by going into {{s|wikipedia|warp speed}}. The change in scenery is purely cosmetic and does not affect the fight. These scenarios derive from events in ''Star Fox 64'' and ''Star Fox: Assault''. Fox and Falco have special [[Star Fox Smash Taunt#Lylat Cruise taunts|smash taunt]]s on this stage that will trigger one of several conversations between members of Star Fox and Star Wolf, specifically: Fox, Falco, Slippy, Peppy, [[Krystal]], [[Wolf O'Donnell]], [[Leon Powalski]], and [[Panther Caroso]]. Though not present at launch, the most significant change to Lylat Cruise from ''Brawl'' is that fighters no longer get stuck underneath ''Pleiades''{{'}}s wings when they try to [[recover]]. It is one of the possible stages to appear in Level 4 of [[All-Star Mode]] as a [[home stage]] for Fox and Falco. It is large enough to support [[8-Player Smash]]. Its [[Ω form]] takes place on a modified ''Pleiades'' trailing behind the ''Great Fox'' in deep space. | |||
*[[File:OrbitalGateAssaultIconSSB4-U.png|75px|right|link=Orbital Gate Assault]]'''[[Orbital Gate Assault]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): staged in the middle of an intergalactic conflict between the Cornerian Army and the [[lylatwiki:Aparoid|Aparoid menace]] from ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox: Assault}}''. It is a dynamic, transitional stage that begins on the ''[[Great Fox]]'' before it moves to the background and forces fighters onto an Aparoid missile. The missile is destroyed by three Arwings, forcing the fight onto the ships themselves. The Arwings fly through the {{s|lylatwiki|Beltino Orbital Gate}} before dropping the fighters back onto a second missile. The missile strikes the gate before being destroyed by Arwings, forcing the fighters back onto them again as they are returned to the ''Great Fox''. As these transitions occur, miniature missiles, explosions, and {{s|lylatwiki|barrel roll}}s damage the fighters. If no one chose Fox or Falco, having every player hold the [[shield]] button when selecting Orbital Gate Assault on the stage select screen will cause [[Star Fox Smash Taunt#Orbital Gate Assault conversations|conversations]] to occur between Fox, Falco, Slippy, and Peppy. It is one of the possible stages to appear in Level 4 of [[All-Star Mode]] as a [[home stage]] for Fox and Falco, the latter of which is [[unlock]]ed on this stage. Only its [[Ω form]] can support [[8-Player Smash]], which is a floating platform like [[Final Destination]]. Corneria and the Beltino Orbital Gate appear in the background of the Ω form, seemingly at peace. According to [[Masahiro Sakurai]], Orbital Gate Assault took an entire year to create.{{clr}} | *[[File:OrbitalGateAssaultIconSSB4-U.png|75px|right|link=Orbital Gate Assault]]'''[[Orbital Gate Assault]]''' ([[Starter stage|Starter]]): staged in the middle of an intergalactic conflict between the Cornerian Army and the [[lylatwiki:Aparoid|Aparoid menace]] from ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox: Assault}}''. It is a dynamic, transitional stage that begins on the ''[[Great Fox]]'' before it moves to the background and forces fighters onto an Aparoid missile. The missile is destroyed by three Arwings, forcing the fight onto the ships themselves. The Arwings fly through the {{s|lylatwiki|Beltino Orbital Gate}} before dropping the fighters back onto a second missile. The missile strikes the gate before being destroyed by Arwings, forcing the fighters back onto them again as they are returned to the ''Great Fox''. As these transitions occur, miniature missiles, explosions, and {{s|lylatwiki|barrel roll}}s damage the fighters. If no one chose Fox or Falco, having every player hold the [[shield]] button when selecting Orbital Gate Assault on the stage select screen will cause [[Star Fox Smash Taunt#Orbital Gate Assault conversations|conversations]] to occur between Fox, Falco, Slippy, and Peppy. It is one of the possible stages to appear in Level 4 of [[All-Star Mode]] as a [[home stage]] for Fox and Falco, the latter of which is [[unlock]]ed on this stage. Only its [[Ω form]] can support [[8-Player Smash]], which is a floating platform like [[Final Destination]]. Corneria and the Beltino Orbital Gate appear in the background of the Ω form, seemingly at peace. According to [[Masahiro Sakurai]], Orbital Gate Assault took an entire year to create.{{clr}} | ||
===Items=== | ===Items=== | ||
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==Games with elements appearing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series== | ==Games with elements appearing in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series== | ||
The ''Star Fox'' universe has games represented throughout the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series with a total of 7 games. The latest game represented in this universe is ''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Zero}}'', released on April 21, 2016. | |||
===''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox|game}}'' / ''Starwing''=== | ===''{{iw|lylatwiki|Star Fox|game}}'' / ''Starwing''=== | ||
*Playable characters: | *Playable characters: | ||
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**{{GameIcon|SSB}} [[Arwing]]s which appear in [[Sector Z]], Corneria, Venom, [[Lylat Cruise]], and [[Orbital Gate Assault]] have appeared in every ''Star Fox'' game since the beginning. | **{{GameIcon|SSB}} [[Arwing]]s which appear in [[Sector Z]], Corneria, Venom, [[Lylat Cruise]], and [[Orbital Gate Assault]] have appeared in every ''Star Fox'' game since the beginning. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBM}} In addition to Fox and Falco, [[Slippy Toad]] and [[Peppy Hare]] appear in the [[Star Fox Smash Taunt]]s on Corneria, Venom, Lylat Cruise, and Orbital Gate Assault. | **{{gameIcon|SSBM}} In addition to Fox and Falco, [[Slippy Toad]] and [[Peppy Hare]] appear in the [[Star Fox Smash Taunt]]s on Corneria, Venom, Lylat Cruise, and Orbital Gate Assault. | ||
*Assist | *Assist Trophies: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} [[Andross]], the antagonist of ''Star Fox '' as the final boss, can be used in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate'' as an assist trophy. He aids the user by shooting large tiles at foes that cause slightly severe damage. His SNES image of a ominous floating head is used. In ''Star Fox 64'', the remake of ''Star Fox'', he was remodeled as an ominous floating chimpanzee. | **{{GameIcon|SSBB}} [[Andross]], the antagonist of ''Star Fox '' as the final boss, can be used in ''Brawl'', ''Smash 4'', and ''Ultimate'' as an assist trophy. He aids the user by shooting large tiles at foes that cause slightly severe damage. His SNES image of a ominous floating head is used. In ''Star Fox 64'', the remake of ''Star Fox'', he was remodeled as an ominous floating chimpanzee. | ||
*Items: | *Items: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} The [[Smart Bomb]] as appeared as an item in every ''Smash'' game since ''Brawl''. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} The [[Smart Bomb]] as appeared as an item in every ''Smash'' game since ''Brawl''. | ||
*Trophies: | *Trophies: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Slippy, Peppy, Arwing, | **{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Andross appears as a trophy. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} {{iw|lylatwiki|General Pepper}} appears as a trophy. | **{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Slippy, Peppy, and an Arwing appear as trophies in ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', and ''Smash 4''. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} {{iw|lylatwiki|General Pepper}} appears as a trophy in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash for 3DS''. | |||
*Stickers: | *Stickers: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Fox appears as multiple stickers, on of which uses his artwork for this game. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Fox appears as multiple stickers, on of which uses his artwork for this game. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Falco, Slippy, Peppy, General Pepper, and an Arwing | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Falco, Slippy, Peppy, General Pepper, and an Arwing appear as stickers. | ||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Andross, Slippy, Peppy, Gerneral Pepper, and an Arwing all appear as | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Andross, Slippy, Peppy, Gerneral Pepper, and an Arwing all appear as spirits. | ||
*Music: | *Music: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Main Theme - Star Fox}}'''": A remix of the credits theme from this game. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Main Theme - Star Fox}}'''": A remix of the credits theme from this game. | ||
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**{{gameIcon|SSB4}} [[ROB 64]] appears in the Orbital Gate Assault Smash Taunt. | **{{gameIcon|SSB4}} [[ROB 64]] appears in the Orbital Gate Assault Smash Taunt. | ||
*Trophies: | *Trophies: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Great Fox, | **{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Andross's appearance from this game appears as a trophy. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Leon Powalski | **{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Landmaster Tank appears as a trophy. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBM}} Wolfen and Great Fox appear as trophies in ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', and ''Smash for 3DS''. | |||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Leon Powalski and ROB 64 appear as trophies in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4''. | |||
**{{gameIcon|SSB4}} Wolf, {{iw|lylatwiki|Pigma Dengar}}, and {{iw|lylatwiki|Andrew Oikonny}} appear as trophies. | **{{gameIcon|SSB4}} Wolf, {{iw|lylatwiki|Pigma Dengar}}, and {{iw|lylatwiki|Andrew Oikonny}} appear as trophies. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSB4-3DS}} {{iw|lylatwiki|James McCloud}} | **{{gameIcon|SSB4-3DS}} {{iw|lylatwiki|James McCloud}} and Andross (True Form) appear as trophies. | ||
*Stickers: | *Stickers: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} ROB 64, Leon Powalski, Andrew Oikonny, a Wolfen, and Wolf appear as | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} ROB 64, Leon Powalski, Andrew Oikonny, a Wolfen, and Wolf appear as stickers. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} An Arwing, Falco, Slippy, Peppy, Fox, and a Wolfen appear as | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} An Arwing, Falco, Slippy, Peppy, Fox, and a Wolfen appear as stickers using their artwork for this game. | ||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} James McCloud, Leon Powalski, Andrew Oikonny, Andross | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} James McCloud, Leon Powalski, Andrew Oikonny, Andross (True Form), ROB 64, the Great Fox, the Landmaster, Pigma Dengar and a Wolfen appear as spirits. | ||
*Music: | *Music: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Main Theme - Star Fox 64 (64)}}'''": A remix of the main theme from this game. | **{{GameIcon|SSB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Main Theme - Star Fox 64 (64)}}'''": A remix of the main theme from this game. | ||
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**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Star Wolf (Assault)}}'''": A direct port of the Star Fox: Assault version of the Star Wolf theme composition, which itself first appeared in this game. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Star Wolf (Assault)}}'''": A direct port of the Star Fox: Assault version of the Star Wolf theme composition, which itself first appeared in this game. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Break: Through the Ice}}'''": A direct port of the Star Fox: Assault arrangement of the theme for Fichina and Sector Z, which in Star Fox: Assault plays on Fichina. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Break: Through the Ice}}'''": A direct port of the Star Fox: Assault arrangement of the theme for Fichina and Sector Z, which in Star Fox: Assault plays on Fichina. | ||
* | *Misc: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} This game appears as a | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} This game appears as a [[masterpiece]] in ''Brawl''. | ||
===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Adventures}}''=== | ===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Adventures}}''=== | ||
*Assist | *Assist Trophies: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Krystal]], an [[Assist Trophy]] | **{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Krystal]], an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Ultimate'', debuts and uses her design from this game. | ||
*Stage elements: | *Stage elements: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBM}} Fox, Slippy, Peppy and Falco are all voiced by their voice actors from this game for the Star Fox Smash Taunts on the Corneria and Venom stages. | **{{GameIcon|SSBM}} Fox, Slippy, Peppy and Falco are all voiced by their voice actors from this game for the Star Fox Smash Taunts on the Corneria and Venom stages. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Krystal appears in the Lylat Cruise Smash Taunt. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Krystal appears in the Lylat Cruise Smash Taunt. | ||
*Trophies: | *Trophies: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Krystal | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Krystal appears as a trophy in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4''. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} {{iw|lylatwiki|Tricky}} appears as a trophy in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash for Wii U''. | |||
*Stickers: | *Stickers: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Fox | **{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Fox with an [[lylatwiki:EarthWalker Tribe|EarthWalker]] and Krystal appear as stickers. | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} Falco and ROB 64 appear as stickers using their artwork from this game. | |||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Krystal and Tricky appear as | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Krystal and Tricky appear as spirits. | ||
===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox: Assault}}''=== | ===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox: Assault}}''=== | ||
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*Stage elements: | *Stage elements: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} [[Panther Caroso]] appears as part of the Lylat Cruise Smash Taunt. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} [[Panther Caroso]] appears as part of the Lylat Cruise Smash Taunt. | ||
*Assist Trophies: | |||
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Krystal]], an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''Ultimate'', uses voice clips sourced from this game. | |||
*Trophies: | *Trophies: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Panther Caroso | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Panther Caroso appears as a trophy in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash 4''. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Fox (Assault), Falco (Assault), and Great Fox (Assault) appear as trophies in ''Brawl'' and ''Smash for Wii U''. | |||
**{{gameIcon|SSB4-WIIU}} Arwing (Assault), [[lylatwiki:Beltino Orbital Gate|Orbital Gate]], Wolfen (Assault), {{iw|lylatwiki|Aparoid}}, and {{iw|lylatwiki|Aparoid Queen}} appear as trophies. | **{{gameIcon|SSB4-WIIU}} Arwing (Assault), [[lylatwiki:Beltino Orbital Gate|Orbital Gate]], Wolfen (Assault), {{iw|lylatwiki|Aparoid}}, and {{iw|lylatwiki|Aparoid Queen}} appear as trophies. | ||
*Stickers: | *Stickers: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Pigma Dengar, Leon Powalski, a Wolfen, Falco | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Panther Caroso appears as a sticker. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Pigma Dengar, Leon Powalski, a Wolfen, Falco, Krystal, Wolf, Peppy Hare, General Pepper, Fox, Slippy Toad, and Andrew Oikonny appear as stickers using their artwork for this game. | |||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Panther Caroso and an Aparoid appear as | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Panther Caroso and an Aparoid appear as spirits. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Leon Powalski, Andrew Oikonny, ROB 64, Pigma Dengar, and General Pepper appear as | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Leon Powalski, Andrew Oikonny, ROB 64, Pigma Dengar, and General Pepper appear as spirits using their artwork for this game. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Wolf's Fighter | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Wolf's Fighter spirit uses his artwork for this game. | ||
*Music: | *Music: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Star Wolf}}'''": The theme of Star Wolf, sourced from this game. | **{{GameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Star Wolf}}'''": The theme of Star Wolf, sourced from this game. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Space Battleground}}'''": The theme played during the {{iw|lylatwiki|Fortuna}} and Orbital Gate levels, sourced from this game. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Space Battleground}}'''": The theme played during the {{iw|lylatwiki|Fortuna}} and Orbital Gate levels, sourced from this game. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Break: Through the Ice}}'''": The theme played on {{iw|lylatwiki|Fichina}}, sourced from this game | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Break: Through the Ice}}'''": The theme played on {{iw|lylatwiki|Fichina}}, sourced from this game. | ||
===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Command}}''=== | ===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Command}}''=== | ||
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**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Falco (Command) appears as a trophy. | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Falco (Command) appears as a trophy. | ||
*Stickers: | *Stickers: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Fox | **{{gameIcon|SSBB}} The {{iw|lylatwiki|Bullfrog}} and {{iw|lylatwiki|Dash}} appear as stickers. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBB}} Fox, Wolf, Falco, Krystal, Leon, and Panther appear as stickers using their artwork for this game. | |||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Dash Bowman appears as a spirit. | ||
*Music: | *Music: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Theme from Area 6 / Missile Slipstream}}'''": A remix that includes the missile interception theme from this game. | **{{GameIcon|SSB4}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Theme from Area 6 / Missile Slipstream}}'''": A remix that includes the missile interception theme from this game. | ||
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**{{GameIcon|SSB4}} Falco's English voice actor from this game, Mark Lund, provides his voice for Falco in ''Smash 4''. | **{{GameIcon|SSB4}} Falco's English voice actor from this game, Mark Lund, provides his voice for Falco in ''Smash 4''. | ||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Andross's appearance from this game appears as a | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Andross's appearance from this game appears as a spirit. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} The Great Fox appears as a spirit using its artwork from this game. | |||
===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Zero}}''=== | ===''{{s|lylatwiki|Star Fox Zero}}''=== | ||
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*Stages: | *Stages: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Corneria]] receives updated graphics based off of this game when returning in ''Ultimate''. | **{{GameIcon|SSBU}} [[Corneria]] receives updated graphics based off of this game when returning in ''Ultimate''. | ||
*Spirits: | *Spirits: | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Slippy, an Arwing, the Landmaster, a Wolfen, and Peppy | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Slippy, an Arwing, the Landmaster, a Wolfen, and Peppy appear as spirits using their artwork for this game. | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} The Walker and Gyrowing appear as | **{{GameIcon|SSBU}} The Walker and Gyrowing appear as spirits. | ||
**{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Fox and Falco's Fighter | **{{gameIcon|SSBU}} Fox and Falco's Fighter spirits use their artwork for this game. | ||
*Music: | *Music: | ||
**{{GameIcon|SSBU}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Corneria - Star Fox Zero}}'''": The theme played in Corneria's first mission, sourced from this game. | **{{GameIcon|SSBU}} "'''{{SSBUMusicLink|Star Fox|Corneria - Star Fox Zero}}'''": The theme played in Corneria's first mission, sourced from this game. | ||