List of fighters debuting in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

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Artwork of Pyra and Mythra in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Pyra and Mythra are two playable characters who made their Super Smash Bros. series debut in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

This is a list of Super Smash Bros. series fighters that debuted in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. The page details their role in this series as well as other Super Mario-related media. Super Mario characters, as well as characters not originally from the Super Mario franchise who have had at least one significant appearance in bona fide Super Mario media, are covered in detail on their own articles.

See also:

Dark Samus

Dark Samus artwork for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Dark Samus in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Dark Samus is the main antagonist of two Metroid Prime games of the Metroid series. Revealed in Metroid Prime 2: Echoes as a doppelgänger of Samus Aran, Dark Samus is actually the result of Metroid Prime fusing itself with Samus' Phazon Suit (and a sample of Samus' DNA by extension) following its defeat on Tallon IV in Metroid Prime.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Dark Samus|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Dark Samus|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Dark Samus

Appearances in other Super Mario-related media

Super Smash Bros. series

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Dark Samus appears as both a collectible trophy and a sticker, both of which depict her appearance in Metroid Prime 2: Echoes. In Brawl's Adventure Mode, The Subspace Emissary, her sticker can only be equipped by Samus and Zero Suit Samus, and gives them a +11 increase in their battering resistance when equipped.

A "Dark Samus" appears in co-op Event 7: Battle of the Dark Side. Although it is meant to represent Dark Samus herself, this Dark Samus is merely Samus' model recolored entirely black.

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Dark Samus in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.
Dark Samus as an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Dark Samus appears as an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, taking her appearance from Metroid Prime 3: Corruption. She attacks using a variety of Phazon-based abilities, such as tentacles that sprout from the ground, a scattershot of bullet-like blasts from her Arm Cannon, or a barrage of energy balls that home in on enemies. If enough damage is dealt to Dark Samus, a ball of light forms around her before she disappears; otherwise, she simply disappears after a period of time. Dark Samus is also the basis for one of Samus' alternate colorations.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ダークサムス
Dāku Samusu
Dark Samus

Chinese (simplified) 黑暗萨姆斯
Hēi'àn Sàmǔsī
Dark Samus

Chinese (traditional) 黑暗薩姆斯
Hēi'àn Sàmǔsī
Dark Samus

Dutch Dark Samus
-
French Samus sombre
Dark Samus
German Dunkle Samus
Dark Samus
Italian Samus Oscura
Dark Samus
Korean 다크 사무스
Dakeu Samuseu
Dark Samus

Russian Тёмная Самус
Tyomnaya Samus
Dark Samus

Spanish Samus oscura
Dark Samus

Daisy

Artwork of Princess Daisy in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Daisy in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Main article: Princess Daisy § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate|Princess Daisy § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate|Princess Daisy § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Daisy is as an unlockable character. She is Peach's Echo Fighter.

Chrom

Chrom artwork for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Chrom in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Chrom is the prince (and eventual ruler) of Ylisse, father of Lucina, and a distant descendant of Marth who makes his debut in Fire Emblem Awakening. During the events of the game, he meets and befriends Robin, who joins him and his military band, the Shepherds, in defeating the Fell Dragon Grima. He wields Falchion, the same sword wielded by Marth, albeit heavily reforged.

In English, Chrom is voiced by Matthew Mercer,[1] who has voiced him in the dubbed Fire Emblem games, while Tomokazu Sugita, Chrom's Japanese voice actor in the Fire Emblem series, provides his voice in the Japanese version.[2]

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Chrom|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Chrom|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Chrom

Appearances in other Super Mario-related media

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U

Chrom appears as a non-playable character in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U as part of Robin's Final Smash, Pair Up. When the move is used, Chrom appears and dashes forward, sending any opponents in his way into the air. Chrom and Robin then both follow up with a series of attacks culminating with a downward blow that launches opponents. Chrom also appears as a collectible trophy and an online profile icon, and occasionally appears alongside Robin in their victory pose.

Originally, Super Smash Bros. series director Masahiro Sakurai considered adding Chrom as a playable character, but felt he didn't possess any unique characteristics and would be too similar to other sword-wielding fighters such as Marth and Ike.[3] This is referenced in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U in the Palutena's Guidance conversation for Robin, in which Chrom makes a guest appearance. Chrom also appears in Robin and Lucina's introduction trailer, where he is seen lying on the ground, having been defeated by Captain Falcon.

Gallery

WarioWare Gold

Chrom in WarioWare Gold's Fire Emblem Awakening microgame

Outside of the Super Smash Bros. series, Chrom makes a cameo appearance in WarioWare Gold in 5-Volt's microgame Fire Emblem Awakening, where the objective is to direct Chrom to the enemy (Victor) and defeat him.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese クロム
Kuromu
Chrom

Chinese 庫洛武 (Traditional)
Kùluòwǔ
库洛姆 (Simplified)
Kùluòmǔ

Chrom

Dutch Chrom
-
French Chrom
-
German Chrom
-
Italian Chrom
-
Korean 크롬
Keurom
Chrom

Portuguese Chrom
-
Russian Хром
Khrom
Кром (Super Smash Bros. Ultimate)
Krom

Chrom

Spanish Chrom
-

Ken

Ken in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Ken Masters is one of the central characters of Capcom's Street Fighter series. He is the best friend and rival to Ryu and uses improved Shoryuken ki techniques to fight. He has made crossover appearances in the Super Smash Bros. series.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Ken|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Ken|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Ken

Appearances in other Super Mario-related media

The German Club Nintendo magazine published a 1992 comic titled Super Mario Klemp-Won-Do: Muskeln sind nicht alles!, which features various characters from the Street Fighter series. Among the characters Mario meets in the comic are E. Honda, Dhalsim, Chun-Li, Blanka, and Ken.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ケン・マスターズ
Ken Masutāzu
Ken Masters

Chinese
Kěn
Ken

German Ken
-
Russian Кен
Ken
Ken

Inkling

Inkling in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Inkling in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Main article: Inkling § Super Smash Bros. series|Inkling § Super Smash Bros. series|Inkling § Super Smash Bros. series

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Inkling is available as an unlockable character.

Ridley

Ridley from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Ridley in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Ridley is a high-ranking member of the Space Pirates, and one of the main villains in the Metroid series of video games. He is directly responsible for the murder of Samus Aran's mother and partially responsible for the death of her father. In several instances, Ridley appears as an upgraded cybernetic version of himself called Meta Ridley. In addition to the Metroid series, Ridley has made an appearance in all games in the Super Smash Bros. series (aside from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS), as well as in Nintendo Land in animatronic form.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Ridley|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Ridley|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Ridley

Appearances in other Super Mario-related media

Captain N: The Game Master

Ridley
Ridley's appearance from Captain N: The Game Master.

Ridley makes a cameo in the episode, "Gameboy" in Captain N: The Game Master, depicted as a large orange dragon. He also makes appearances in the Valiant adaptation of the series released for the Nintendo Comics System, where he looks more like his American artwork for Metroid, being a blue, multi-eyed, pteranodon-like alien.

Super Smash Bros. series

Super Smash Bros.

In Super Smash Bros., Ridley can occasionally be seen flying in the background of the Planet Zebes arena.

Super Smash Bros. Melee
Ridley's cameo appearance in Super Smash Bros. Melee.
Ridley fighting Samus Aran, in the opening cinematic of Super Smash Bros. Melee

Ridley also makes a brief appearance in the opening cinematic of Super Smash Bros. Melee, where he can be seen battling his archenemy, Samus Aran. A trophy of Ridley can also be obtained in this game. Ridley's trophies in Melee and Brawl both state that he is the head of the Space Pirates on Zebes. This is false, however, with the real head being Mother Brain as well as Space Pirate Command.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Ridley art in Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Ridley's artwork for Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Ridley fighting Samus, in Super Smash Bros. Brawl

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Ridley is fought twice in the Subspace Emissary.

The first time he is encountered, he is fought by Samus and Pikachu. As the two reach the exit to The Research Facility, where her Power Suit had been held, Ridley appears without warning and snatches up Samus. Roaring, he slams her into a wall and drags her along it. Pikachu comes to Samus's rescue, hitting the space dragon with a Thunder attack, after which the battle begins. Ridley fights similarly to Master Hand, using many brutal physical attacks. When he is defeated, he falls off the arena.

Meta Ridley fighting Diddy Kong

He later reappears as Meta Ridley, attacking a group including Captain Falcon, Captain Olimar, R.O.B., Samus Aran, Pikachu, Diddy Kong, and Donkey Kong as they try to escape the floating Isle of the Ancients before it is engulfed in subspace.

As this battle is fought while trying to escape an island, there is a set time limit of two minutes that the player has to defeat Meta Ridley, who is more difficult to beat than Ridley was. Additionally, there is the added difficulty of the battle taking place on top of Captain Falcon's ship, the Falcon Flyer, so it is possible for the player to fall off the edge and lose.

Meta Ridley uses some of the same attacks as Ridley did, such as scraping his tail across the top of the Flyer and firing fireballs, but also shows additional ones that involve grabbing the Falcon Flyer and lowering it down with his weight, sometimes even lowering it off of the screen. Fortunately, most of Meta Ridley's attacks can be avoided by jumping off the Falcon Flyer at the right time. Meta Ridley's fireballs can also be reflected right back at him. Due to the time limit that is given during the Meta Ridley battle, Trophy Stands will appear more frequently, especially on the easier skill levels.

If the player manages to defeat Meta Ridley, a cutscene is shown, and the Falcon Flyer escapes while the island is engulfed into subspace.

Both fights are reprised in The Great Maze with any characters that have been rescued throughout the Subspace Emissary. He is also fought in the Boss Battles game mode. There is no time limit when fighting Meta Ridley in either The Great Maze or in Boss Battles mode.

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Zero Suit Samus and Ridley.
Zero Suit Samus and Ridley, in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, Ridley is a stage hazard boss on the Pyrosphere stage. His physical appearance, like Samus's, is based on his appearance from Metroid: Other M. Once attacked enough by a player, Ridley allies with that player, and attacks the other players. He can also transform into Meta Ridley by absorbing enough energy. He can be defeated, and, as if he was a character, defeating him rewards the player with a K.O. point; he can be defeated by his own ally as well.[4] Ridley's stock icon for Super Smash Bros. for Wii U uses his appearance from Super Smash Bros. Brawl instead of his Metroid: Other M appearance.

Nintendo Monopoly

Ridley appears in Nintendo Monopoly, in which he takes the place of Tennessee Avenue. He costs $180.

Nintendo Land

A robotic Ridley from the Metroid Blast attraction
The animatronic Ridley, from Nintendo Land

In Nintendo Land, an animatronic Ridley appears as a recurring antagonist in the Metroid Blast attraction. Ice Ridley, a version of Ridley unique to this game, also appears.

Names in other languages

Ridley
Language Name Meaning
Japanese リドリー
Ridorī
Ridley (named after Ridley Scott, director of Alien, with the name itself being of English origin and means "Reed clearing; cleared land; barren land", befitting his bloodthirsty personality.)

Chinese 利德雷
Lìdéléi
Ridley

Korean 리들리
Lideulli
Ridley

Russian Ридли
Ridli
Ridley

Spanish Ridley
-
Meta Ridley
Language Name Meaning
Japanese メタリドリー
Meta Ridorī
Meta Ridley

French Méta Ridley
Meta Ridley
Korean 메타 리들리
Meta Lideulli
Meta Ridley

Russian Мета-Ридли
Meta-Ridley
Meta-Ridley

Spanish Meta Ridley
-

Simon

Simon Belmont artwork for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Simon in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Simon Belmont is a protagonist from Konami's Castlevania video game series, debuting in its very first entry. He crosses over with characters from the Super Mario franchise in episodes of Captain N: The Game Master and again in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. His descendant, Richter Belmont, also appears in the latter as his Echo Fighter.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Simon|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Simon|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Simon

Appearances in other Super Mario-related media

Captain N: The Game Master

It has been requested that this section be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: include more details about what Simon does in the series

Simon Belmont Captain N: The Game Master
Simon as he appears in Captain N: The Game Master.

Simon Belmont is a recurring character in the television series Captain N: The Game Master. In the series, he resides in Videoland (specifically the location Castlevania), and is a member of the N Team. In the pilot episode, "Kevin in Videoland", Simon helps the other heroes rescue Princess Lana, and they then battle Mother Brain and her allies throughout the show. A recurring gag in the series involved him frequently checking himself on a handheld mirror, and admiring himself. Andrew Kavadas portrayed him in the series.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese シモン・ベルモンド
Shimon Berumondo
Simon Belmont (alternatively Belmondo or Belmond); "Simon" is possibly a pun on the Japanese phrase 「死門」 (Shimon, Gates of Death), befitting the series' horror theme.

Finnish Simon Belmont
-
Korean 사이먼
Saimeon
Simon

Russian Саймон
Saymon
Simon

Richter

Richter Belmont artwork for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Richter in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Richter Belmont is a character from Konami's Castlevania video game series, and the descendant of Simon Belmont, who debuted as the main protagonist of Castlevania: Rondo of Blood. Richter faces the resurrected Dracula in the year 1792, storming Castlevania after the town of Aljiba was burned by Dracula's forces and innocent maidens were kidnapped, including Richter's girlfriend Annette. He is a playable fighter in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Richter|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Richter|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Richter

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese リヒター・ベルモンド
Rihitā Berumondo
Richter Belmont (alternatively Belmondo or Belmond); "Richter" is German pronunciation.

Korean 릭터
Ligteo
Richter

Russian Рихтер
Rikhter
Richter

King K. Rool

King K. Rool in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Main article: King K. Rool § Super Smash Bros. series|King K. Rool § Super Smash Bros. series|King K. Rool § Super Smash Bros. series

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, King K. Rool is available as an unlockable character.

Isabelle

Isabelle's pose in super smash bros ultimate
Isabelle in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Main article: Isabelle § Super Smash Bros. series|Isabelle § Super Smash Bros. series|Isabelle § Super Smash Bros. series

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Isabelle is available as an unlockable character.

Incineroar

Incineroar in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Incineroar is a Fire/Dark-type Pokémon that debuted in Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon. It is the final evolution of Litten, evolving from Torracat beginning at level 34. In the English version of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Incineroar is voiced by H.D. Quinn, who has done voiceovers for the Pokémon Sun and Moon anime. In the Japanese version, Incineroar is voiced by Unshō Ishizuka, who died about four months before the release of Ultimate.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Incineroar|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Incineroar|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Incineroar

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ガオガエン
Gaogaen
From「ガオー」(gaō, onomatopoeia for roaring) and the conjugation of「火炎」(kaen, flame)

Chinese 炽焰咆哮虎 (Simplified)
熾焰咆哮虎 (Traditional)
Chìyàn Páoxiāo Hǔ (Mandarin)
Chiyìhm Pàauhhāau Fú (Cantonese)

Literally "Blazing-Flame Roaring Tiger"

Dutch Incineroar
-
French Félinferno
From "félin" (feline) and "inferno"
German Fuegro
From "fuego" (fire) and "growl"
Italian Incineroar
-
Korean 어흥염
Eoheungyeom
From 어흥 (eoheung, growl) and 염 (yeom, flame)

Russian Инсинероар
Insineroar
Incineroar

Spanish Incineroar
-

Piranha Plant

Piranha Plant in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Main article: Piranha Plant § Super Smash Bros. series|Piranha Plant § Super Smash Bros. series|Piranha Plant § Super Smash Bros. series

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Piranha Plant is available as a downloadable character.

Joker

Joker's artwork for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Joker in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Joker (whose real name is given as Ren Amamiya in the games and anime and as Akira Kurusu in the manga) is the protagonist of Persona 5, a PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4 title from the Megami Tensei franchise's spin-off Persona series. In his game of origin, he is a Japanese high school student in his day life; however, he also has the power to access an alternate version of the world called the Metaverse. In said universe, Joker leads the Phantom Thieves, a group of teenagers who alter the psyche of corrupted souls to steal their hearts. Joker and his companions have the ability to summon Personas, which are manifestations of their respective psyches that possess special powers and are based on mythological figures. Joker's only appearance to date alongside Super Mario franchise characters has been in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, where he was made available in Challenger Pack 1 as the first Fighters Pass DLC fighter.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Joker|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Joker|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Joker

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ジョーカー
Jōkā
Joker

Chinese JOKER

-

Korean 조커
Jokeo
Joker

Russian Джокер
Dzhoker
-

Spanish Joker
-

Hero

The Hero of Dragon Quest XI
The Hero in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 The Hero is a title assigned to various main playable characters in the Dragon Quest series. Their background, appearance, skills, and roles of the heroes vary between the games, as they are all unique characters from one another.

Four of these heroes appear in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as a singular downloadable character.[5] Each one of the four appears as a selectable costume for the character, with the default choice being the Hero from Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age.

Naming

In the Hero's reveal trailer for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Masahiro Sakurai assigned each one a different nickname to differentiate between them. Their names are as follows:

They all represent a hero from a different Dragon Quest series game. Their origins are as follows:

Despite this, their nicknames are not used in-game at all; all menu screens and the announcer refer to all four incarnations of the character as "Hero". Their spirit also refers to them as Hero, with their origin game in parenthesis.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Hero|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Hero|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Hero

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese 勇者
Yūsha
Hero; literally "Brave One"

Chinese 勇者
Yǒngzhě
Same as the Japanese name

Dutch Held
Hero
French Héros
Hero
German Held
Hero
Italian Eroe
Hero
Korean 용사
Yongsa
Warrior

Russian Герой
Geroy
Hero

Spanish Héroe
Hero

Banjo & Kazooie

Banjo & Kazooie artwork for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Banjo & Kazooie in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Main articles: Banjo § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate|Banjo § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate|Banjo § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Kazooie § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate|Kazooie § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate|Kazooie § Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Banjo & Kazooie are available as a downloadable character.

Terry

Terry in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Terry Bogard is one of the main characters of SNK's Fatal Fury series, as well as the company's crossover series, The King of Fighters, first appearing in Fatal Fury: King of Fighters. He is one of SNK's most iconic characters, leading to his numerous appearances and roles in other fighting games.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Terry|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Terry|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Terry

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese テリー・ボガード[6]
Terī Bogādo
Terry Bogard

Chinese (simplified) 特瑞・博加德
Tèruì Bójiādé
Terry Bogard

Chinese (traditional) 泰利‧波格
Tàilì Bōgé
Terry Bogard

Korean 테리 보가드
Teri Bogadeu
Terry Bogard

Russian Терри Богард
Terri Bogard
Terry Bogard

Byleth

Male Byleth artwork in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Byleth's male variant in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Template:Quote2 Byleth is the main character of Fire Emblem: Three Houses, acting as the avatar character similar to Robin and Corrin before them. In Fire Emblem: Three Houses, they are a professor at the Officers Academy at the Garreg Mach Monastery, teaching one of the game's three titular houses (either the Black Eagles, led by Edelgard von Hresvelg, the Blue Lions, led by Dimitri Alexandre Blaiddyd, or the Golden Deer, led by Claude von Riegan), with the player's choice influencing the direction of the story. Byleth is capable of wielding a variety of weapons, including their main weapon, the Sword of the Creator.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Byleth|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Byleth|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Byleth

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ベレト (male)[7]
Bereto
ベレス (female)[7]
Beresu

Possibly "Beleth", but officially "Byleth". See: Byleth's etymology.

Chinese (simplified) 贝雷特[8] (male)
Bèiléitè
贝雷丝[8] (female)
Bèiléisī

Transliteration from the Japanese name

Chinese (traditional) 貝雷特 (male)[9]
Bèiléitè
貝雷絲 (female)[9]
Bèiléisī

Transliteration from the Japanese name

Korean 벨레트 (male)[10]
Belleteu
벨레스 (female)[10]
Belleseu

Transliteration from the Japanese name

Russian Байлет
Bailet
Byleth

Spanish Byleth
-

Min Min

Min Min in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Min Min is a fighter character originating from ARMS for the Nintendo Switch. She is a martial artist who is one of few people in the world with ARMS, a phenomenon that causes the person's arms (or on some occasions, other body parts) to mutate into long, stretchy material. She battles in the ARMS League to promote her family's ramen restaurant, Mintendo Noodle House.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Min Min|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Min Min|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Min Min

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ミェンミェン[11]
Myen Myen
From Chinese word「麺」(miàn, noodles); officially romanized "MinMin", as can be seen here.

Chinese (simplified) 面面[14]
Miàn Miàn
From「面」(miàn, noodles)

Chinese (traditional) 麵麵[15]
Miàn Miàn
From「麵」(miàn, noodles)

Korean 미엔미엔[13]
Mien Mien
Transcription of the Japanese name

Russian Минь Минь[12]
Min' Min'
Transcription of the English name

Steve

Artwork of Steve from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Steve in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Steve is the name given to the default main player character and protagonist in Minecraft; the female default skin playable character is Alex. Steve has dark brown hair, a cyan shirt, blue pants, grey shoes, and a dark, brownish pigmentation. Alex has long, red hair, a light green shirt, brown pants, grey boots, and a much lighter skin tone. Enemies in the game include a Zombie (a green-skinned version of Steve with no hair), and an Enderman (an entirely black humanoid-like figure with small, purple eyes, and skinny, tall legs).

The game, Minecraft, and its characters were created by independent video game developer company, Mojang Studios, which was wholly purchased by Xbox Game Studios in 2014. Steve, Alex, a Zombie, and an Enderman were all confirmed to be a playable character for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as downloadable content.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Steve|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Steve|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Steve

Other appearances

Minecraft

Steve is the default skin in all versions of Minecraft, with Alex being the other default playable skin available from the start. Before being named Steve, the model for the human player was added to the first public release of Minecraft on May 13, 2009. The character of Steve originally came to be referred unofficially to as "Steve?" by the game's creator,[16] but it was not until the game's official release out of beta in 2011 that the name "Steve" was made official (dropping the question mark). The model for Steve in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate uses a version of his face with a beard that was removed from Minecraft since Java Edition Classic 0.24 released on September 1, 2009. Despite having been changed in-game for over a decade by the time of the DLC's release, this bearded version of Steve is still used in promotional artwork for Minecraft, including its game cover. The beard on Steve's face is often confused for a smile. Zombies were added on September 1, 2009 to Java Edition Classic 0.24, Endermen were added on September 14, 2011 to Beta Update 1.8, and Alex was added on September 2, 2014 to Java Update 1.8.

The Super Mario Mash-up, available on Wii U, Nintendo Switch, and New Nintendo 3DS, adds forty different Super Mario-themed skins to replace Steve. Hammer Bros. replace the Zombies in the pack, while Endermen are replaced by Stilt Guys.

Names in other languages

Steve

Language Name Meaning
Japanese スティーブ
Sutību
Steve

Chinese (simplified) 史蒂夫
Shǐdìfū
Steve

Chinese (traditional) 史提夫
Shǐtífū
Steve

Dutch Steve
-
German Steve
-
Italian Steve
-
Portuguese Steve
-
Russian Стив
Stiv
Steve

Spanish Steve
-

Alex

Language Name Meaning
Japanese アレックス
Arekkusu
Alex

Chinese (simplified) 艾莉克斯
Àilìkèsī
Alex

Chinese (traditional) 愛莉克斯
Àilìkèsī
Alex

Dutch Alex
-
German Alex
-
Italian Alex
-
Portuguese Alex
-
Russian Алекс
Aleks
Alex

Spanish Alex
-

Zombie

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ゾンビ
Zonbi
Zombie

Chinese (simplified) 僵尸
Jiāngshī
Zombie

Chinese (traditional) 殭屍
Jiāngshī
Zombie

Czech Zombie
-
Danish Zombie
-
Dutch Zombie
-
Finnish Zombi
Zombie
German Zombie
-
Hungarian Zombi
Zombie
Italian Zombi
Zombie
Norwegian Zombie
-
Polish Zombie
-
Romanian Zombi
Zombie
Russian Зомби
Zombi
Zombie

Spanish Zombi
Zombie
Swedish Zombie
-

Enderman

Language Name Meaning
Japanese エンダーマン
Endāman
Enderman

Chinese (simplified) 末影人
Mòyǐngrén
Enderman

Chinese (traditional) 終界使者
Zhōngjiè shǐzhě
Emissary of the End

Czech Endermanem
 
Danish Enderman
-
Dutch Enderman
-
Finnish Ääreläinen
 
German Enderman
-
Hungarian Bevégzö
 
Italian Enderman
-
Norwegian Endermann
Enderman
Polish Endermana
 
Portuguese Enderman
-
Romanian Enderman
-
Russian Странник Края (Minecraft (Bedrock))
Strannik Kraya
Эндермен (Minecraft: Java Edition / Super Smash Bros. Ultimate)
Endermen

Wanderer of the End

Enderman

Spanish Enderman
-
Swedish Enderman
-

Sephiroth

Artwork of Sephiroth from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Sephiroth in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Sephiroth is the main antagonist from Square Enix's Final Fantasy VII. He is a former renowned member of an elite fighting force called SOLDIER, who became a renegade and went on a murderous rampage after discovering the circumstances of his existence. Sephiroth would then go on to become a world-ending threat for Cloud Strife and his allies to stop. He appears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as a downloadable character. Despite having almost all of his home series appearances dubbed in English, and a few earlier appearances dubbed in additional languages, Sephiroth, like his rival Cloud, speaks only Japanese in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, similar to Marth and Roy prior to the game; he is voiced by Toshiyuki Morikawa, his Japanese voice actor from Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children onward.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Sephiroth|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Sephiroth|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Sephiroth

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese セフィロス
Sefirosu
Sephiroth

Chinese (simplified) 萨菲罗斯[17]
Sàfēiluósī
Sephiroth

Chinese (traditional) 賽菲羅斯[18]
Sàifēiluósī
Sephiroth

French Séphiroth
Sephiroth
Italian Sephiroth
-
Korean 세피로스
Sepiroseu
Sephiroth

Russian Сефирот
Sefirot
Sephiroth

Spanish (NOE) Sefirot
Sephiroth

Pyra

Pyra's official render in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Pyra in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Pyra is one of the main characters from Xenoblade Chronicles 2. She is a Blade, a personification of a weapon (in her case, the legendary Aegis sword) that can be wielded by the game's main protagonist, Rex. She was created by Mythra out of shame as an alternate personality and an idealized version of herself. The kind, gentle Pyra uses a variety of flame-based powers in combat, whereas her arrogant, headstrong "sister" Mythra uses light-based powers. Both Pyra and Mythra were released as a singular 2-in-1 downloadable fighter for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, marking their sole appearance alongside Super Mario franchise characters.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Pyra|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Pyra|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Pyra

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ホムラ
Homura
From「焔」(homura, flame), can also be used as a feminine given name

Chinese
Yàn
"Flame"; Direct translation of the Japanese name

German Pyra
Pyra
Korean 호무라
Homula
Transliteration of the Japanese name

Russian Пайра
Payra
Transliteration of the English name

Spanish Pyra
-

Mythra

Mythra's official render for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Mythra in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Template:Quote2 Mythra is one of the main characters from Xenoblade Chronicles 2 and its prequel, Torna – The Golden Country. She is a Blade, a personification of a weapon (in her case, the legendary Aegis Sword) that can be wielded by protagonists Rex and Addam respectively. She is the Aegis' original form, having created her other self Pyra out of shame over mass destruction that she caused after losing control of her powers. The arrogant, headstrong Mythra uses a variety of light-based powers in combat, whereas her kinder, gentler "sister" Pyra uses flame-based powers. Both Mythra and Pyra were released as a singular 2-in-1 downloadable fighter for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, marking their sole appearance alongside Super Mario franchise characters.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Mythra|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Mythra|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Mythra

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ヒカリ
Hikari
From「光」(hikari, light), can also be used as a feminine given name

Chinese
Guāng
"Light"; Direct translation of the Japanese name

German Mythra
Mythra
Korean 히카리
Hikali
Transliteration of the Japanese name

Russian Мифра
Mifra
Transliteration of the English name

Spanish Mythra
-

Kazuya

Artwork of Kazuya from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Kazuya in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
ここが貴様の墓場だ! (This will be your burial ground!)”
Kazuya Mishima, Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Kazuya Mishima is a major character in the Tekken series by Bandai Namco. Originally a protagonist in the first Tekken, he would eventually become one of the series’ main antagonists. He was released as a downloadable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Kazuya|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Kazuya|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Kazuya

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese 三島一八 (full name)
Mishima Kazuya
カズヤ (reveal trailer)
Kazuya

Kazuya Mishima

Kazuya

Russian Кадзуя
Kadzuya
Kazuya

Sora

"Sora" redirects here. For Masahiro Sakurai's game company, see Sora Ltd.
Sora
Sora in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Sora is the protagonist of the crossover video game series Kingdom Hearts by Disney and Square Enix. The series pits him fighting alongside and against various Disney and Final Fantasy characters, including Cloud Strife and Sephiroth, with Donald Duck and Goofy being among his main allies. Sora wields a Keyblade as his weapon of choice. His sole crossover with the Super Mario franchise is in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as the game's final downloadable fighter.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article: List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Sora|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Sora|List of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate fighters § Sora

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ソラ
Sora
Sora; derived from「空」(sora, meaning "sky")

Chinese 索拉
Suǒlā
Sora

Dutch Sora
-
French Sora
-
German Sora
-
Italian Sora
-
Korean 소라
Sora
-

Russian Сора
Sora
-

Spanish Sora
-

References

  1. ^ Tweet by Matthew Mercer
  2. ^ Tweet by Tomokazu Sugita
  3. ^ McFerran, D. (July 17, 2014). Sakurai Explains Why Chrom Didn't Make It Into Super Smash Bros. For Wii U And 3DS. Nintendo Life. Retrieved August 9, 2018.
  4. ^ Wii U - Super Smash Bros. for Wii U 50-Fact Extravaganza. Posted to YouTube by Nintendo (October 23, 2014). Retrieved October 23, 2014.
  5. ^ Nintendo (July 30, 2019). "Super Smash Bros. Ultimate – Mr. Sakurai Presents “Hero”". YouTube. Retrieved July 30, 2019.
  6. ^ Nintendo (September 4, 2019). 【スマブラSP】バンジョー&カズーイのつかいかた. YouTube. Retrieved September 5, 2019.
  7. ^ a b Nintendo (January 16, 2020). 【スマブラSP】風花雪撃. YouTube. Retrieved January 17, 2020.
  8. ^ a b Nintendo (January 16, 2020). 【任天堂明星大乱斗 特别版】风花雪跃. YouTube. Retrieved January 17, 2020.
  9. ^ a b Nintendo (January 16, 2020). 【任天堂明星大亂鬥 特別版】風花雪躍. YouTube. Retrieved January 17, 2020.
  10. ^ a b Nintendo (January 22, 2020). 【슈퍼 스매시브라더스 얼티밋】 「벨레트 / 벨레스」의 사용 방법. YouTube. Retrieved January 28, 2020.
  11. ^ Nintendo (June 22, 2020). 【スマブラSP】ミェンミェンのつかいかた. YouTube. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  12. ^ Min Min's fighter page on Russian Super Smash Bros. Ultimate official website. Retrieved June 23, 2020.
  13. ^ Min Min's fighter page on Korean Super Smash Bros. Ultimate official website. Retrieved June 23, 2020.
  14. ^ Nintendo (June 22, 2020). 【大乱斗特别版】最爱拉面的女孩. YouTube. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  15. ^ Nintendo (June 22, 2020). 【大亂鬥特別版】最愛拉麵的女孩. YouTube. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  16. ^ Markus "Notch" Persson (November 22, 2010). Twitter. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  17. ^ https://www.smashbros.com/SC/fighter/index.html
  18. ^ https://www.smashbros.com/TC/fighter/index.html