Editing Third Party Characters in Nintendo Games
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==Rodin== | ==Rodin== | ||
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=Castlevania= | =Castlevania= | ||
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*Yoko Belnades | *Yoko Belnades | ||
− | =Dragon Quest= | + | =Final Fantasy/Dragon Quest= |
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+ | The following are characters from Square-Enix's ''Final Fantasy'' series who appear as unlockable characters in ''[[Mario Hoops 3-on-3]]'' and ''[[Mario Sports Mix]]''. ''Mario Sports Mix'' adds a playable character from the ''Dragon Quest'' series, which had been developed by the "Enix" half of Square-Enix. None of these are actually specific characters, but rather are generic members of recurring classes or creatures in the series. | ||
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+ | Additionally, ''Final Fantasy'' characters with ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' representation shall be listed here. Cloud Strife first appeared as a DLC fighter in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'' and was later included in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. | ||
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+ | ==Behemoth== | ||
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+ | '''First Appearance''': ''Final Fantasy II'' (1988) | ||
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+ | The Behemoth is a ferocious beast that has appeared as a recurring enemy throughout the ''Final Fantasy'' series. It appears as the final boss of ''Mario Sports Mix'''s normal mode, where the team must use their skills from the sports games to fight off the Behemoth. It can attack with its claws and tails, by charging forward, performing a body slam, and by firing fireballs, lightning and meteors. Defeating it unlocks the Sports Mix Mode, where the more powerful Behemoth King is the final boss. | ||
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+ | ==Behemoth King== | ||
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+ | '''First Appearances''': ''Final Fantasy'' (1987) | ||
− | '' | + | The Behemoth King is a stronger version of the Behemoth from the ''Final Fantasy'' series that is red instead of blue. In ''Mario Sports Mix'', it is featured as the final boss of Sports Mix Mode. It is more resilient and more powerful than the normal Behemoth but is otherwise similar. |
− | == | + | ==Black Mage== |
− | + | [[image:Blackmage.jpg|right|150px]] | |
+ | '''First Appearance''': ''Final Fantasy'' (1987) | ||
− | The | + | The Black Mage has been around since the first ''Final Fantasy''. They are usually armed with staffs, but their true power lies in their magic. Black Mages are usually seen wearing a blue robe with a tall yellow hat. Their faces are usually hidden. |
− | + | In ''Mario Hoops'' (as well as ''Sports Mix''), Black Mage is classified as a tricky player and is nicknamed Abracadabra Kid. His special shot, Meteor Shot, is based on the spell Meteor. | |
− | + | ==Bomb== | |
− | == | + | {{stub}} |
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+ | ==Cactuar== | ||
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+ | [[image:Cactuar.jpg|right|100px]] | ||
+ | '''First Appearance:''' ''Final Fantasy VI'' (1994) | ||
− | ''' | + | Cactuar is monster in the ''Final Fantasy'' series. He resembles a cactus with arms and legs. The Cactuar are very fast, very hard to hit, and have high defense. Their signature attack is 1000 Needles, which deals 1000 HP of damage. |
− | + | In ''Mario Hoops'', Cactuar is classified as a speedy player and is nicknamed Stick & Sting. His special shot in the 1000 Needles Shot. Additionally, Chocobos appear around Cactuar's head after it has performed its special shot. In ''Sports Mix'', Cactuar is reclassified as a tricky player. | |
− | + | ==Cloud Strife== | |
− | + | '''First Appearance:''' ''Final Fantasy VII'' (1997) | |
− | + | Cloud Strife is the protagonist of ''Final Fantasy VII''. He is an amnesiac hero who had been experimented on and works with others to fight against the corrupt organization Shinra and Sephiroth. | |
− | + | In ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'', Cloud can be purchased for download as a playable character. His presence in the game comes with two trophies and a trophy for his Final Smash. He returns in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' as an unlockable playable character. He has two sets of alternate costumes, using his original appearance and from his appearance from ''Advent Children''. He has a number of attacks with his sword, as well as special attacks based on his moves from canon, with his Final Smash being the Omnislash. He also has a Limit Gauge that can be charged to enhance the power of his special attacks. | |
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− | + | In ''Ultimate'', he can be unlocked either through the game's variable-based unlocking system or by awakening him in Adventure Mode. Within Adventure Mode, Cloud was found in the Sacred Land and was guarding the pedestal of the [[Master Sword]]. He had to be defeated there to awaken him and unlock him for that mode. His Classic Mode route in the game was called "A Ride? Not Interested." Based on the character's motion sickness, all of the route's battles are set on moving stages. Within the game, two Fighter Spirits could be unlocked for Cloud, one for his default appearance and the other for his ''Advent Children'' costume. Uniquely, he is the only ''Final Fantasy'' representation within ''Ultimate'', even counting Spirits. | |
− | + | ==Malboro== | |
− | + | {{stub}} | |
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− | = | + | ==Moogle== |
− | + | [[image:Moogle.jpg|right|100px]] | |
+ | '''First Appearance:''' ''Final Fantasy III'' (1990) | ||
− | + | Moogles are a race in the ''Final Fantasy'' series. They resemble white cats with wings and a red "pom-pom" coming out of their head. They are usually helpful and sometimes even join the game's hero on his quest. | |
− | ''' | + | In ''Mario Hoops'' (as well as ''Sports Mix''), Moogle is classified as a tricky player and is nicknamed Game & Watch Me. His special shot is the Moogle Dance, based on a Limit Break from ''Final Fantasy VII''. |
− | + | ==Ninja== | |
− | + | [[image:Ninja.jpg|right|100px]] | |
+ | '''First Appearance:''' ''Final Fantasy'' (1987) | ||
− | + | Ninjas have been around since the first ''Final Fantasy''. They prefer lightweight armor and make sure to cover all parts of their body, including their face. Ninja swords, daggers, and boomerangs are the ninja's weapons of choice. They also have the ability to throw shuriken and scrolls for damage. | |
− | + | In ''Mario Hoops'', Ninja is an all-around player and is nicknamed Mr. Invincible. His special shot is Leaf Veil. He has the same classification in ''Sports Mix'', where his ability is to make copies of himself. | |
− | + | ==White Mage== | |
− | + | [[image:Whitemage.jpg|right|100px]] | |
+ | '''First Appearance:''' ''Final Fantasy'' (1987) | ||
− | + | White Mages were one of the first classes in the ''Final Fantasy'' series. Rather than damage opponents, white mages heal and protect their allies. They are normally dressed in white robes with red trim in a triangle pattern. | |
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− | The | + | In ''Mario Hoops'' (as well as ''Sports Mix''), White Mage is classified as a technical player and is nicknamed The Light. Her special shot, Holy Shot, is based on the spell Holy. |
− | + | ==Slime== | |
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− | + | '''First Appearance:''' ''Dragon Quest'' (1986) | |
− | + | The Slime is a generic enemy that has appeared throughout the ''Dragon Quest'' series. It is known as the most common and basic enemy of the series, to the point where it is more or less the series mascot. | |
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+ | It appeared in ''[[Mario Sports Mix]]'' as one of the playable characters. It is classified as a tricky player. | ||
=Mega Man= | =Mega Man= | ||
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Zero is one of the supporting characters of the ''Mega Man X'' series, which was the second ''Mega Man'' series to be made, and he later starred in his own series, which was known as ''Mega Man Zero''. He is a Maverick Hunter and former Maverick who works together with X to defeat various threats throughout the series, most of which relate to Sigma and the Maverick Virus. It was also revealed that he was originally created by Dr. Wily to kill Mega Man. After his initial adventures with X, he was frozen in a capsule and woke many years later, which started the ''Mega Man Zero'' series. | Zero is one of the supporting characters of the ''Mega Man X'' series, which was the second ''Mega Man'' series to be made, and he later starred in his own series, which was known as ''Mega Man Zero''. He is a Maverick Hunter and former Maverick who works together with X to defeat various threats throughout the series, most of which relate to Sigma and the Maverick Virus. It was also revealed that he was originally created by Dr. Wily to kill Mega Man. After his initial adventures with X, he was frozen in a capsule and woke many years later, which started the ''Mega Man Zero'' series. | ||
− | In ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U'', Zero only appears as a trophy and as a downloadable outfit for Mii Swordfighters. In ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', he appears as an Assist Trophy who attacks with his Z-Saber | + | In ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U'', Zero only appears as a trophy and as a downloadable outfit for Mii Swordfighters. In ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', he appears as an Assist Trophy who attacks with his Z-Saber. He also has three Primary Spirits within the game, two of which are connected. His first Spirit is an Advanced-rank Spirit of him equipped with his Zero Buster. After leveling that Spirit up to Level 99, it can be enhanced into the second Primary Spirit, which is a Legend-rank Spirit of Zero with his Z-Saber, and it comes with boost to both weapon attack power and movement speed. There is also the third Spirit of Zero, a Ace-rank Spirit depicting Zero as seen in ''Mega Man Zero''. During Spirit battles, the Spirit of Zero with the Z-Buster would possess a red Mega Man, while the Spirit of ''Mega Man Zero'''s Zero would possess Zero Suit Samus, and in both cases the Assist Trophy version of Zero would aid them in battle. |
==Other== | ==Other== | ||
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*Dr. Light | *Dr. Light | ||
*Eddie | *Eddie | ||
− | *Proto Man | + | *Proto Man |
*Roll | *Roll | ||
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The following includes Namco-owned characters who appear as playable characters in ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP]]'', ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP 2]]'' and ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP DX]]''. Pac-Man, Ms. Pac-Man and Blinky are from Namco's popular ''Pac-Man'' series, while Mametchi (who only appears in ''Mario Kart Arcade GP 2'') is from Bandai's ''Tamagotchi'' line of handheld pets (and was included due to a then-recent merger between Namco and Bandai), and Don-chan hails from Namco's ''Taiko no Tatsujin'' series. | The following includes Namco-owned characters who appear as playable characters in ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP]]'', ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP 2]]'' and ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP DX]]''. Pac-Man, Ms. Pac-Man and Blinky are from Namco's popular ''Pac-Man'' series, while Mametchi (who only appears in ''Mario Kart Arcade GP 2'') is from Bandai's ''Tamagotchi'' line of handheld pets (and was included due to a then-recent merger between Namco and Bandai), and Don-chan hails from Namco's ''Taiko no Tatsujin'' series. | ||
− | Additionally, Pac-Man appears as a playable character in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', and thus several characters from the game as well as other Namco properties make cameo appearances and/or appear as trophies within these games | + | Additionally, Pac-Man appears as a playable character in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', and thus several characters from the game as well as other Namco properties make cameo appearances and/or appear as trophies within these games. |
==Pac-Man== | ==Pac-Man== | ||
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Ms. Pac-Man appears as a playable racer in both ''Mario Kart Arcade GP'' and ''Mario Kart Arcade GP 2''. She is classified as a medium-weight character in the first game and an Easy Control character in the second one. Her special items in the first game are the Power Pill, Pooka, Rally X and Galaga Boss, which are the same special items used by her husband. She also makes a cameo appearance in the Pac-Land level of ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' and ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', but curiously has no other presence within any of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' games that Pac-Man appears in. | Ms. Pac-Man appears as a playable racer in both ''Mario Kart Arcade GP'' and ''Mario Kart Arcade GP 2''. She is classified as a medium-weight character in the first game and an Easy Control character in the second one. Her special items in the first game are the Power Pill, Pooka, Rally X and Galaga Boss, which are the same special items used by her husband. She also makes a cameo appearance in the Pac-Land level of ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'' and ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', but curiously has no other presence within any of the ''Super Smash Bros.'' games that Pac-Man appears in. | ||
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==Other== | ==Other== | ||
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Akira Yuki is the main character of the ''Virtua Fighter'' series. He is a martial artist who was originally an assistant instructor at Yuki Budokan. He seeks to perfect his martial arts and so has entered the series' tournaments. | Akira Yuki is the main character of the ''Virtua Fighter'' series. He is a martial artist who was originally an assistant instructor at Yuki Budokan. He seeks to perfect his martial arts and so has entered the series' tournaments. | ||
− | In the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, Akira was first incorporated as a [[Mii|Mii Brawler]] costume | + | In the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, Akira was first incorporated as a [[Mii|Mii Brawler]] costume in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]''. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', Akira makes an appearance as an [[Assist Trophy]] and a Legend-rank Primary [[Spirit]] (with the side effect of raising fist attack power). When summoned as an Assist Trophy, he would attack opponents with punches and kicks. If fought against in a Spirit battle, Akira's Spirit would possess [[#Ryu|Ryu]] and fight alongside his Assist Trophy self in a stamina battle with high gravity where his physical and smash attacks have higher power. Akira's physical appearance in all of his ''Smash Bros.'' appearances is based on his original polygonal design. |
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− | Akira's physical appearance in all of his ''Smash Bros.'' appearances is based on his original polygonal design. | ||
==Bomberman== | ==Bomberman== | ||
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Bomberman is the star of his own titular series, ''Bomberman'', which is developd by Hudson. His games are typically puzzle-based that require Bomberman to use his bombs to get through. In the games, he is often differentiated as being "White Bomberman", since he is of a species composed entirely of near identical Madbombers. In some games, he works for an intergalactic police force. He is cheerful and well-meaning, but sometimes goofy. His rival is Black Bomberman (or Kurobon, Cool Black) who in most games, is usually the second player. | Bomberman is the star of his own titular series, ''Bomberman'', which is developd by Hudson. His games are typically puzzle-based that require Bomberman to use his bombs to get through. In the games, he is often differentiated as being "White Bomberman", since he is of a species composed entirely of near identical Madbombers. In some games, he works for an intergalactic police force. He is cheerful and well-meaning, but sometimes goofy. His rival is Black Bomberman (or Kurobon, Cool Black) who in most games, is usually the second player. | ||
− | He appeared opposite of [[Wario]] in ''[[Wario Blast]]''. The game | + | He appeared opposite of [[Wario]] in ''[[Wario Blast]]''. The game is actually a ''Bomberman'' game in itself, but Hudson requested it include Wario to better sell the game in America. Because of this, Wario got top billing in what was originally a ''Bomberman'' game. |
− | Bomberman also | + | Bomberman also appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', where he plants bombs to attack opponents. He is also present as an Ace-Rank Primary [[Spirit]]. When fought against in a Spirit battle, Bomberman's Spirit would possess [[Link|Toon Link]] and focus on bomb attacks. |
==Joker== | ==Joker== | ||
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His Classic Mode route is called Shadows, with the opponents within following the theme of being shadow-like or being dark versions of other characters. A 'normal' version of the previous battle's opponent could also appear as Joker's teammate for some battles, emulating how some Shadows could be recruited as Personas in ''Persona 5''. Joker's appearance is also accompanied by two Fighter Spirits, one for each of his outfits. | His Classic Mode route is called Shadows, with the opponents within following the theme of being shadow-like or being dark versions of other characters. A 'normal' version of the previous battle's opponent could also appear as Joker's teammate for some battles, emulating how some Shadows could be recruited as Personas in ''Persona 5''. Joker's appearance is also accompanied by two Fighter Spirits, one for each of his outfits. | ||
− | + | ==Other Persona Characters- | |
Joker's appearance in the game is accompanied by the appearance of other ''Persona 5'' characters, primarily the other members of the Phantom Thieves. Whenever Joker uses his Final Smash, three random Phantom Thieves will join him for the All-Out Attack, while Futaba Sakura (the game's Navigator) makes an accompanying comment. Morgana will also appear next to Joker as one of his taunts and during one of his victory screens. In the Mementos level, Morgana occasionally appears in his bus form and drops off several Phantom Thieves, who will stand in the background and occasionally react to the battle. | Joker's appearance in the game is accompanied by the appearance of other ''Persona 5'' characters, primarily the other members of the Phantom Thieves. Whenever Joker uses his Final Smash, three random Phantom Thieves will join him for the All-Out Attack, while Futaba Sakura (the game's Navigator) makes an accompanying comment. Morgana will also appear next to Joker as one of his taunts and during one of his victory screens. In the Mementos level, Morgana occasionally appears in his bus form and drops off several Phantom Thieves, who will stand in the background and occasionally react to the battle. | ||
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Several Mii Fighter costumes were also made available at the same time as Challenger Pack 1, but separate from it. This included a Morgana Hat from ''Persona 5'', a Teddie Hat from ''Persona 4'' and Mii Swordfighter costumes for the protagonists of ''Persona 3'' and ''Persona 4''. | Several Mii Fighter costumes were also made available at the same time as Challenger Pack 1, but separate from it. This included a Morgana Hat from ''Persona 5'', a Teddie Hat from ''Persona 4'' and Mii Swordfighter costumes for the protagonists of ''Persona 3'' and ''Persona 4''. | ||
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==Rathalos== | ==Rathalos== | ||
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Rathalos is a large and powerful type of flying wyvern that is featured as a recurring monster in the ''Monster Hunter'' series. They are highly territorial and hostile, and they attack with fire breath. There are also several other variations of Rathalos. | Rathalos is a large and powerful type of flying wyvern that is featured as a recurring monster in the ''Monster Hunter'' series. They are highly territorial and hostile, and they attack with fire breath. There are also several other variations of Rathalos. | ||
− | In the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, Rathalos was first referenced in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'', where Rathalos Blademaster Armor (armor made from Rathalos materials) was available as a DLC costume for [[Mii|Mii Swordfighters]]. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', Rathalos is featured as an Assist Trophy, a boss character and a [[Spirit]]. As both an Assist Trophy and a boss, it attacks with its fire breath, by flying around and with its claws. | + | In the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, Rathalos was first referenced in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'', where Rathalos Blademaster Armor (armor made from Rathalos materials) was available as a DLC costume for [[Mii|Mii Swordfighters]]. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', a Rathalos is featured as an Assist Trophy, a boss character and a [[Spirit]]. As both an Assist Trophy and a boss, it attacks with its fire breath, by flying around and with its claws. |
Rathalos is featured as a boss in several characters' Classic Mode routes (specifically [[Yoshi]], [[Marth]] and [[Duck Hunt (character)|Duck Hunt]]) as well as within Adventure Mode. In Adventure Mode, it appears within the Forest Hill area within the Light Realm, where it flies around the map. Whenever the player nears it, Rathalos will fly away, until it settles on the western part of the map, where it can be battled. Defeating Rathalos in that mode would also unlock its Spirit, an Advanced-rank Support Spirit that boosts the power of air attacks. | Rathalos is featured as a boss in several characters' Classic Mode routes (specifically [[Yoshi]], [[Marth]] and [[Duck Hunt (character)|Duck Hunt]]) as well as within Adventure Mode. In Adventure Mode, it appears within the Forest Hill area within the Light Realm, where it flies around the map. Whenever the player nears it, Rathalos will fly away, until it settles on the western part of the map, where it can be battled. Defeating Rathalos in that mode would also unlock its Spirit, an Advanced-rank Support Spirit that boosts the power of air attacks. | ||
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{{Super Smash Bros. Characters}} | {{Super Smash Bros. Characters}} | ||
[[Category: Characters]] | [[Category: Characters]] |