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'''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''' and '''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''' are a pair of games that collectively act as the fourth installment of the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' fighting series. The two games were developed together and released only months apart, due to the games undergoing different debugging periods. The games are similar in terms of gameplay, items, the fighters featured and some modes, but the two games also have a number of differences in terms of stages, modes and other features. The 3DS version is notable as being the first handheld ''Super Smash Bros.'' game, and both versions are the first ''Smash Bros.'' games to include DLC.
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'''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''' and '''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''' are a pair of games that act as the fourth and fifth installments of the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' fighting series. The two games were developed together and released only months apart, due to the games undergoing different debugging periods. The games are similar in terms of gameplay, items, the fighters featured and some modes, but the two games also have a lot of differences in terms of stages, modes and other features. The 3DS version is notable as being the first handheld ''Super Smash Bros.'' games, and both versions are the first ''Smash Bros.'' games to include DLC.
  
 
=Gameplay=
 
=Gameplay=
  
Both versions of ''Super Smash Bros.'' feature the same gameplay, the basics of which are similar to that of previous ''Smash Bros.'' games: characters battle each other and build up damage percentages instead of losing health points, and the ultimate goal is to knock opponents off of the stage. In these installments, the game mechanics were adjusted for the goal of striking a balance between the differing mechanics of the previous installments, ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee|Melee]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl|Brawl]]'', in an attempt to appeal to casual and hardcore gamers alike - or in the words of the game's Wi-Fi mode, those who play "For Fun" and those who play "For Glory".
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Both versions of ''Super Smash Bros.'' feature the same gameplay, the basics of which are the same as in previous ''Smash Bros.'' games: characters battle each other and build up damage percentages instead of losing health points, and the ultimate goal is to knock opponents off of the stage. In these installments, the game mechanics were adjusted for the goal of striking a balance between the differing mechanics of the previous installments, ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee|Melee]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl|Brawl]]'', in order to appeal to casual and hardcore gamers alike - or in the words of the game's Wi-Fi mode, those who play "For Fun" and those who play "For Glory".
  
These games also reprise the system of collecting trophies and musical tracks, as well as the presence of Assist Trophies and Final Smashes during battles. One point where the versions differ is in the stages, trophies and musical selection present in the games - Wii U derives them primarily from the respective series' home console releases, while the 3DS version instead focuses on material from any series' handheld games. Both games also allow players to customize their fighters with special moves and also to create special [[Mii]] Fighters that can be used in battle.
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These games also reprise the system of collecting trophies and music, as well as the presence of Assist Trophies and Final Smashes during battles. One point where the versions differ is in the stages, trophies and musical selection present in the games - Wii U derives them primarily from the respective series' console releases, while the 3DS version instead primarily uses material from the handheld version. Both games also allow players to customize their fighters with items and also to create special custom [[Mii]] Fighters that can be used in battle.
  
''Super Smash Bros.'' does feature a variety of familiar modes from previous games: Classic Mode, All-Star Mode, VS. Mode and the various minigames such as the Home-Run Contest and Target Blast. However, each version also has its own unique modes. The Wii U version has Event Mode, Special Orders, Smash Tour (which involves traveling along a game board to decide conditions for a match), Tournament Mode, 8-Player Smash and Special Smash (where players can play under a variety of unique conditions). The 3DS version features a special mode called Smash Run, where players navigate dungeon-like environments over the course of just five minutes to try to collect power-ups for the following battle while facing a variety of enemies from the series represented in the game. The 3DS game also includes a minigame called SteetSmash which uses the Streetpass feature to play miniature battles.
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''Super Smash Bros.'' does feature a variety of familiar modes from previous games: Classic Mode, All-Star Mode, VS. Mode and the various minigames such as the Home-Run Contest and Target Blast. However, each version also has its own unique modes. The Wii U version has Event Mode, Special Orders, Smash Tour (which involves traveling along a game board to decide conditions for a match), Tournament Mode, 8-Player Smash and Special Smash (where players can play under a variety of unique conditions). The 3DS version features a special mode called Smash Run, where players navigate dungeon-like enviornments over the course of just five minutes to try to collect power-ups for the following battle while facing a variety of enemies from the series represented in the game. The 3DS game also includes a minigame called SteetSmash which uses the Streetpass feature.
  
The 3DS version supports up to four players in any given match, while the Wii U version can have up to eight players. It is also possible to upload Mii Fighters from the 3DS game to the Wii U game and to use the 3DS as a controller for matches on the Wii U game. Both games are also capable of being used for online matches and also for purchasing DLC, which consists of extra characters, stages and accessories.
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The 3DS version supports up to four players in any given match, while the Wii U version can have up to eight players. It is also possible to upload Mii Fighters from the 3DS game to the Wii U game and also to use the 3DS as a controller for matches on the Wii U game. Both games are also capable of being used for online matches and also for purchasing DLC, which consists of extra characters, stages and accessories.
  
 
==Playable Characters==
 
==Playable Characters==

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