| 1 | [[center:[[WMG:''VideoGame/SuperSmashBros'' [[Characters/SuperSmashBros characters index]]\ |
| 2 | [-'''Playable characters:'''\ |
| 3 | ''64:'' [[Characters/SuperSmashBros6401To04 01–04 (Starting Roster 1)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBros6405To08 05–08 (Starting Roster 2)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBros6409To12 09–12 (Unlockable Fighters)]]\ |
| 4 | ''Melee:'' [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosMelee13To17 13–17 (Starting Newcomers)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosMelee18To22 18–22 (Unlockable Fighters 1)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosMelee23To26 23–26 (Unlockable Fighters 2)]]\ |
| 5 | ''Brawl:'' [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosBrawl27To31 27–31 (E3 2006)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosBrawl32To39 32–39 (Smash Bros. DOJO!! 2007)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosBrawl40To44 40–44 (Smash Bros. DOJO!! 2008)]]\ |
| 6 | ''For 3DS and Wii U:'' [[Characters/SuperSmashBros445To49 45–49 (Pre-Smash Direct)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBros450To55 50–55 (Smash Direct and E3 2014)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBros456To59 56–59 (Remaining Roster)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBros460To63 60–63 (DLC Fighters)]]\ |
| 7 | ''Ultimate:'' [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosUltimate64To69 64–69 (Initial Release)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosUltimateEchoFighters New Echo Fighters]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosUltimate70To75 70–75 (DLC Fighters 1)]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosUltimate76To82 76–82 (DLC Fighters 2)]]\ |
| 8 | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosMiiCostumes Mii Costumes]]\ |
| 9 | '''Individual Characters''': [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosJoker Joker]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosSephiroth Sephiroth]]\ |
| 10 | '''Non-playable characters:'''\ |
| 11 | '''Poké Ball Pokémon''' | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosAssistTrophies Assist Trophies]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosEnemies Enemies]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosBosses Bosses]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosStages Stage Characters]] | [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosOthers Others]]-]]]]] |
| 12 | |
| 13 | This page lists the many, ''many'' Franchise/{{Pokemon}} that can pop out of Poké Balls to [[AssistCharacter aid fighters in battle]]. For characters who started out as Poké Ball Pokémon but were PromotedToPlayable later, please refer to the corresponding game's character page. |
| 14 | |
| 15 | '''Page under construction.''' You can provide help by editing the page and adding tropes and trophies where needed. |
| 16 | ---- |
| 17 | [[foldercontrol]] |
| 18 | !Debuting in ''64'' |
| 19 | [[folder:Charizard (Lizardon)]] |
| 20 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/charizard_ssbm.png]] |
| 21 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 22 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'' |
| 23 | ->'''Move used:''' Flamethrower |
| 24 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/ShinichiroMiki |
| 25 | |
| 26 | The Flame Pokémon and final evolution of Charmander, the Fire-type starter of Kanto, Charizard attacks by breathing fire left and right. It later became playable in ''Brawl''; [[Characters/SuperSmashBrosBrawl32To39 see this page for more details]]. |
| 27 | ---- |
| 28 | * PlayingWithFire: Uses Flamethrower to breathe fire from side to side. |
| 29 | * PromotedToPlayable: Becomes a playable character starting with ''Brawl''. |
| 30 | [[/folder]] |
| 31 | [[folder:Blastoise (Kamex)]] |
| 32 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/blastoise_ssbm.png]] |
| 33 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 34 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'' |
| 35 | ->'''Move used:''' Hydro Pump |
| 36 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/TesshoGenda (Japanese), Creator/EricStuart (English) |
| 37 | |
| 38 | The Shellfish Pokémon and final evolution of Squirtle, the Water-type starter of Kanto. Blastoise fires powerful, steel-piercing blasts of water from the twin cannons on its back. |
| 39 | ---- |
| 40 | * BackpackCannon: Has a pair of cannons on its back that it uses to fire water. |
| 41 | * DemotedToExtra: Was PutOnABus for ''Brawl'', then placed into the Kalos Pokémon League's background. Its pre-evolved form Squirtle, however, is playable. In ''Ultimate'', TheBusCameBack in a way where it became an equippable Primary Spirit. |
| 42 | * MakingASplash: Uses Hydro Pump to fire blasts of water. |
| 43 | [[/folder]] |
| 44 | [[folder:Beedrill (Spear)]] |
| 45 | [[quoteright:100:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bd6035dc37fcd6a05005983082c0d84c.gif]] |
| 46 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 47 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'' |
| 48 | ->'''Move used:''' Take Down |
| 49 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/ShinichiroMiki |
| 50 | |
| 51 | This Poison Bee Pokémon is known for the venomous stingers on not just its abdomen, but its drill-like appendages as well. When summoned, Beedrill will fly offscreen and return with a swarm of other Beedrill. |
| 52 | ---- |
| 53 | * BeeAfraid: It's a giant poisonous bee with stingers for arms and [[ScaryStingingSwarm attacks in swarms]]. |
| 54 | * PutOnABus: This was Beedrill's only ''Smash'' appearance, as its role was given to Unown in ''Melee''. |
| 55 | * ZergRush: It attacks opponents in swarms while using Take Down. |
| 56 | [[/folder]] |
| 57 | [[folder:Clefairy (Pippi)]] |
| 58 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/clefairy_ssbm.png]] |
| 59 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 60 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'' |
| 61 | ->'''Move used:''' Metronome (Self-Destruct, Gust, Fire Spin, Waterfall) |
| 62 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/TaraSands (English), Mayumi Iisuka (Japanese) |
| 63 | |
| 64 | The Fairy Pokémon, originally intended to be the mascot of the series before Pikachu took the position. Clefairy is rarely seen by humans and is widely believed to have come from the Moon. It was among the first Pokémon to naturally learn Metronome, which could allow it to use any known move. In ''64'', Metronome caused Clefairy to copy one of the other Poké Ball Pokémon's attacks, while in ''Melee'', Clefairy uses one of four moves unique to it. |
| 65 | ---- |
| 66 | * ActionBomb: Self-Destruct causes Clefairy to create a powerful explosion. Unlike in the ''Pokémon'' games, this doesn't hurt the user (or the summoner). |
| 67 | * BlowYouAway: Gust traps and damages opponents with wind. |
| 68 | * ConfusionFu: There's no telling what Clefairy will do with Metronome. |
| 69 | * PlayingWithFire: With Fire Spin, the ground around Clefairy is covered with flames, damaging any opponent who gets caught in it. |
| 70 | * PowerupLetdown: In ''64'', if Clefairy ended up copying Goldeen, it would just hop around doing nothing. |
| 71 | * PutOnABus: Once Togepi became the games' resident Metronome user, Clefairy got phased out. |
| 72 | * RandomEffectSpell: ''Metronome'' causes it to randomly perform one of four other moves -- Gust, Fire Spin, Waterfall, or Self-Destruct. |
| 73 | * TheBusCameBack: Though DemotedToExtra, it returns as a Primary Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 74 | [[/folder]] |
| 75 | [[folder:Meowth (Nyarth)]] |
| 76 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/meowth_ssb4.png]] |
| 77 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 78 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 79 | ->'''Move used:''' Pay Day |
| 80 | |
| 81 | The Scratch Cat Pokémon, Meowth is a nocturnal creature that adores circular, shiny objects like coins. It's also most well-known for being the main Pokémon of [[Anime/PokemonTheSeries a certain duo from Team Rocket]]. It uses Pay Day to attack people with coins. |
| 82 | ---- |
| 83 | * TheBusCameBack: After only appearing as a trophy in ''Melee'', Meowth comes back as a Poké Ball Pokémon in ''Brawl''. |
| 84 | * DemotedToExtra: ''Melee'' is the only game in the series where this happens to Meowth, demoting it from summon to trophy. The trophy in question, where Meowth is holding a guitar, is based on "Meowth's Party", an ending song in the Johto seasons of the anime. Said ending was used as a tech demo for the [=GameCube=] and can be viewed in ''VideoGame/PokemonChannel''. |
| 85 | * ManekiNeko: This was the inspiration for Meowth and explains the link between the Pokémon and gold coins. |
| 86 | * MoneyMauling: Meowth throws gold coins to damage other fighters. |
| 87 | * TheVoiceless: The summonable Meowth in ''Smash'' never makes any sounds aside from the noises made by Pay Day, leaving it ambiguous whether this is just an ordinary Meowth or [[Characters/PokemonTheSeriesTeamRocketTrio the famous talking Meowth]]. Though the trophy in ''Melee'' is specifically of that Meowth, as he appeared in a [=GameCube=] tech demo entitled "Meowth's Party". |
| 88 | [[/folder]] |
| 89 | [[folder:Onix (Iwark)]] |
| 90 | [[quoteright:100:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dd63d4acae6cea71d32df494080d054e.png]] |
| 91 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 92 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'' |
| 93 | ->'''Move used:''' Rock Throw |
| 94 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/UnshoIshizuka |
| 95 | |
| 96 | The Rock Snake Pokémon, Onix is known to burrow into the ground at high speeds in search of food. It is also the largest of the original 151 Pokémon. Onix will rise above the screen to drop boulders from above. |
| 97 | ---- |
| 98 | * DemotedToExtra: Was reduced to a platform in ''Melee's'' Poké Floats before disappearing entirely. Its evolved form Steelix, however, does appear as a trophy in the same game and becomes a part of the Kalos Pokémon League's background in ''For Wii U'' and ''Ultimate''. |
| 99 | * DishingOutDirt: Uses Rock Throw to drop rocks from above. |
| 100 | [[/folder]] |
| 101 | [[folder:Hitmonlee (Sawamular)]] |
| 102 | [[quoteright:111:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/600907368211b973449920f6b2d4fdbb.jpg]] |
| 103 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 104 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'' |
| 105 | ->'''Move used:''' Jump Kick |
| 106 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KatsuyukiKonishi |
| 107 | |
| 108 | A Kicking Pokémon known for its powerful...well, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin legs]]. Hitmonlee uses Jump Kick to leap into the air once to attack. |
| 109 | ---- |
| 110 | * DemotedToExtra: His role is given to Scizor for ''Melee'', and he's later made into a regular trophy in ''3DS'' and an equippable Primary Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 111 | * DivingKick: Hitmonlee uses a single Jump Kick in battle. Considering it's called the Kicking Pokémon, this should be expected. |
| 112 | * NamedAfterSomebodyFamous: It's named after Creator/BruceLee in English and [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tadashi_Sawamura Tadashi Sawamura]] in Japanese. |
| 113 | * OneGenderRace: Tyrogue, Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan, and Hitmontop are all entirely male. |
| 114 | [[/folder]] |
| 115 | [[folder:Koffing (Dogars)]] |
| 116 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/koffing_ssb4.png]] |
| 117 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 118 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''[=3DS=]'' (Smash Run enemy)'' |
| 119 | ->'''Move used:''' Smog |
| 120 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/UnshoIshizuka (Japanese), Michael Haigney (English), Thomas Rau (German) |
| 121 | |
| 122 | The Poison Gas Pokémon, Koffing uses Smog to damage enemies who get near it. Just be glad the gas doesn't explode in this series. |
| 123 | ---- |
| 124 | * PoisonousPerson: Attacks using noxious gas. |
| 125 | * PutOnABus: It's replaced by Weezing in ''Melee''. |
| 126 | * TheBusCameBack: Somewhat. It appears as an enemy in Smash Run in the [=3DS=] version. |
| 127 | [[/folder]] |
| 128 | [[folder:Chansey (Lucky)]] |
| 129 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chansey_ssbm.png]] |
| 130 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 131 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'' |
| 132 | ->'''Move used:''' Soft-Boiled (occasionally uses Egg Bomb instead) |
| 133 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/TomoeHanba (Japanese), Creator/RachaelLillis (English), Ulrike Jenni (German) |
| 134 | |
| 135 | The Egg Pokémon, Chansey is a gentle creature that is often seen working alongside the nurses in Pokémon Centers. She uses Soft-Boiled to release several eggs that either heal, contain items, or explode. |
| 136 | ---- |
| 137 | * InvincibleMinorMinion: Averted in ''Melee'', where Chansey is one of the few summoned Pokémon that can be defeated. |
| 138 | * OneGenderRace: Chansey and the rest of its evolutionary line can only be female. |
| 139 | * PutOnABus: Chansey hasn't been seen since ''Melee''. |
| 140 | * StuffBlowingUp: Some of her eggs are actually explosives. |
| 141 | * TheBusCameBack: Somewhat. In ''Ultimate'', she returns as a stage "hazard" in the returning Saffron City stage, as well as being an unlockable Support Spirit, but does not return as a Poké Ball summon. |
| 142 | [[/folder]] |
| 143 | [[folder:Goldeen (Tosakinto)]] |
| 144 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/goldeen_ssbu.png]] |
| 145 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 146 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 147 | ->'''Move used:''' Splash |
| 148 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/VeronicaTaylor (English, ''64'' only), Creator/RachaelLillis (English, ''Melee'' onwards), Creator/IkueOtani (Japanese) |
| 149 | |
| 150 | This Goldfish Pokémon is said to swim at high speeds with incredible elegance, lending it the nickname "Water Queen". You wouldn't believe that from playing ''Super Smash Bros.'', where Goldeen just splashes around doing nothing when summoned. |
| 151 | ---- |
| 152 | * AdaptationalWimp: For most Pokémon fans, the first one that comes to mind when people think about "helpless fish that can only flop about on land" would be Magikarp. Here, though, it's Goldeen, who is much more reliable in the main games. In fact, in the main games Goldeen can't even ''learn'' Splash whatsoever. |
| 153 | * TheArtifact: As mentioned below in MythologyGag, Goldeen using Splash is a reference to Misty's Goldeen only being able to splash around helplessly when summoned on land in the anime. By the time of ''Brawl''[='=]s release, Misty had long since been replaced from the anime's main cast, though Goldeen and its gimmick remained. |
| 154 | * JokeCharacter: [[VideoGame/PokemonStadium What's the point of splashing?!]] |
| 155 | * MythologyGag: Goldeen using Splash is a reference to ''Anime/PokemonTheOriginalSeries'', where Misty's Goldeen just splashed around helplessly when summoned on land. Goldeen can't even learn Splash in the ''Pokémon'' games. |
| 156 | * NotCompletelyUseless: Its spirit does provide use allowing the fighter equipped with it to swim in spirit battles where the fighter otherwise can't swim. |
| 157 | * PowerupLetdown: Splash is just as useless here as it is in the ''Pokémon'' games. Goldeen is notable for being the only non-Legendary Pokémon besides Zoroark that can be summoned by a Master Ball, taking the letdown up to eleven. |
| 158 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: Goldeen's horn used to be larger, before gender differences in Pokémon were introduced. After they were, its horn was made smaller like a female's. |
| 159 | [[/folder]] |
| 160 | [[folder:Starmie]] |
| 161 | [[quoteright:100:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/71a0c71910da8cfdd99f47eb579acac4.gif]] |
| 162 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 163 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'' |
| 164 | ->'''Move used:''' Swift |
| 165 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/IkueOtani |
| 166 | |
| 167 | The Mysterious Pokémon, Starmie's central core is known to glow in seven colors, giving it the nickname of "gem of the sea". It will hover for a bit before rapidly firing projectiles across the screen. |
| 168 | ---- |
| 169 | * BeamSpam: It uses Swift to rapidly fire projectiles. |
| 170 | * NoGender: Starmie is a genderless Pokémon. |
| 171 | * PutOnABus: Replaced by Staryu in all of the sequels. |
| 172 | [[/folder]] |
| 173 | [[folder:Snorlax (Kabigon)]] |
| 174 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/snorlax_ssbu.png]] |
| 175 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 176 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''[=3DS=]/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 177 | ->'''Move used:''' Body Slam |
| 178 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Michael Haigney (English), Katsuyuki Konishi (Japanese), Thomas Rau (German) |
| 179 | |
| 180 | The Sleeping Pokémon, Snorlax is known to be the heaviest of the original 151 Pokémon. Its daily routine consists of it doing nothing except sleeping and eating, but when it's called into battle, it's more than capable of holding its own. It will jump above the screen before falling back down. |
| 181 | ---- |
| 182 | * BellyFlopCrushing: It attacks using Body Slam. |
| 183 | * SizeShifter: Snorlax suddenly grows in size when it falls back down. |
| 184 | [[/folder]] |
| 185 | [[folder:Mew]] |
| 186 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mew_ssbu.png]] |
| 187 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 188 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64'', ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''[=3DS=]/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 189 | ->'''Move used:''' Fly |
| 190 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KoichiYamadera |
| 191 | |
| 192 | The New Species Pokémon with a varying connection to Mewtwo[[note]]in the anime, Mewtwo is an enhanced clone of Mew, while in the games, Mew "gave birth" to Mewtwo before Mewtwo was genetically modified[[/note]]. Said to be the ancestor of all Pokémon, it is capable of learning just about any move that any other Pokémon could learn. In ''Smash'', however, Mew just flies away after being summoned, though it does provide the summoner with a different bonus depending on the game. In ''64'' and ''Melee'', it gives its summoner the "Mew Catcher" bonus, which raises the player's score in Single Player and bonus battles. In ''Brawl'', it drops [=CDs=] or stickers if players already collected every CD. In ''3DS/Wii U'', it does the same thing; just replace "stickers" with "custom gear". In ''Ultimate'', Mew doesn't do anything aside of appearing. |
| 193 | ---- |
| 194 | * JunkRare: [[invoked]] Made into one in ''Ultimate''. Due to bonuses not being a thing since ''Brawl'', and collectible items no longer appearing in proper gameplay, Mew now does absolutely nothing when summoned. Despite this, [[TheArtifact it still has the lowest spawn rate of any Poké Ball summon]]. |
| 195 | * OlympusMons: Mew is a Mythical Pokémon that is said to be the ancestor of all Pokémon. It's also ''very'' hard to summon. |
| 196 | * PowerupLetdown: While some of the gifts Mew gives you are quite nice, it doesn't benefit the summoner in battle. In ''Ultimate'', Mew's about as helpful as Goldeen. |
| 197 | [[/folder]] |
| 198 | !Debuting in ''Melee'' |
| 199 | [[folder:Venusaur (Fushigibana)]] |
| 200 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/venusaur_ssbm.png]] |
| 201 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 202 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64 (stage hazard)'', ''Melee'' |
| 203 | ->'''Move used:''' Earthquake |
| 204 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/EricStuart (English), Creator/UnshoIshizuka (Japanese) |
| 205 | |
| 206 | The Seed Pokémon and final evolution of the Kanto Grass-type starter, Bulbasaur, the plant on Venusaur's back has bloomed into a giant flower which is used to store and convert sunlight. He will start creating an earthquake around itself. |
| 207 | ---- |
| 208 | * AscendedExtra: He's also a stage hazard on the Saffron City stage in the original ''Smash Bros''. |
| 209 | * DishingOutDirt: Despite being a Grass-Type, he attacks using Earthquake as a Poké Ball Pokémon in ''Melee''. |
| 210 | * GreenThumb: Used Razor Leaf to attack opponents with sharp leaves when he was a stage hazard on the Saffron City stage. |
| 211 | * PutOnABus: It disappears from the lineup after ''Melee'', though Mega Venusaur is an obtainable trophy. Its pre-evolved form Ivysaur is still playable, however. |
| 212 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: This Venusaur can be identified as a male due to not having a seed growing out of his flower. However, considering ''Melee'' was released before ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' made that distinction (so was ''64'', but that was before genders were even introduced), it's only really in hindsight. |
| 213 | * TheBusCameBack: He returns as a Primary Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 214 | [[/folder]] |
| 215 | [[folder:Electrode (Marumine)]] |
| 216 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/electrodetrophywiiu.png]] |
| 217 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 218 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''64 (stage enemy)'', ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 219 | ->'''Move used:''' Explosion |
| 220 | |
| 221 | The Ball Pokémon, Electrode's high electricity storage makes it incredibly volatile and prone to blowing up at a moment's notice. These powerful explosions can even hurt its summoner. In ''Brawl'' and onwards, Electrode will sometimes fail to explode for a while before resuming, allowing a fighter to pick it up and throw it at an opponent. |
| 222 | ---- |
| 223 | * ActionBomb: It uses Explosion to create a powerful blast that hurts everyone. |
| 224 | * AscendedExtra: It was also an enemy/stage hazard on the Saffron City stage on the original N64 game, behaving much like it did in subsequent games. |
| 225 | * HoistByHisOwnPetard: It's possible to KO its summoner by picking up Electrode and throwing it at them, but beware as it can blow up in your face. |
| 226 | * LethalJokeItem: Subverted. Only the duds are this, and they can quickly restart their countdown and explode. |
| 227 | * NoGender: Electrode and its pre-evolution Voltorb don't have genders. |
| 228 | * ThrowDownTheBomblet: When Electrode is about to explode or fails to explode, anyone can pick it up and throw it. |
| 229 | [[/folder]] |
| 230 | [[folder:Weezing (Matadogas)]] |
| 231 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/weezing_ssbm_0.png]] |
| 232 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 233 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 234 | ->'''Move used:''' Smog |
| 235 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/EricStuart (English), Creator/UnshoIshizuka (Japanese), Gergard Jilka (German) |
| 236 | |
| 237 | The Poison Gas Pokémon and the evolved form of Koffing, Weezing forms when the gases of two Koffing cause them to fuse. It lives off of unhealthy materials such as dust and poisonous gases. It uses Smog to damage opponents who get near it with poisonous gas. |
| 238 | ---- |
| 239 | * PoisonousPerson: Attacks with Smog, much like Koffing. |
| 240 | * PutOnABus: Unlike Koffing, Weezing doesn't return for another installment at all. |
| 241 | * SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Functions essentially like Koffing did in ''64''. |
| 242 | * TheBusCameBack: Returns not as a summonable Pokémon, but as a Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 243 | [[/folder]] |
| 244 | [[folder:Staryu (Hitodeman)]] |
| 245 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/staryu_ssb4.png]] |
| 246 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 247 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 248 | ->'''Move used:''' Swift |
| 249 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/ShinichiroMiki |
| 250 | |
| 251 | The Star Shape Pokémon and pre-evolved form of Starmie, Staryu is known to repeatedly regain its appendages whenever they're lost. It hovers around before shooting a rapid stream of projectiles. |
| 252 | ---- |
| 253 | * NoGender: Just like its evolved form, Staryu doesn't have a gender. |
| 254 | * SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: It functions exactly like its evolved form Starmie. |
| 255 | [[/folder]] |
| 256 | [[folder:Articuno (Freezer)]] |
| 257 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/articuno_ssbm.png]] |
| 258 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 259 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 260 | ->'''Move used:''' Icy Wind |
| 261 | |
| 262 | The Freeze Pokémon and one of the Legendary Birds of Kanto, Articuno freezes the water in the atmosphere to create snow, and it is said to appear before those that get lost on snowy mountains. It uses Icy Wind to attack opponents close to it, freezing them and dealing heavy knockback. |
| 263 | ---- |
| 264 | * AnIcePerson: It uses Icy Wind to freeze people. |
| 265 | * DemotedToExtra: It's never seen as a summon outside of ''Melee''. If it is seen at all, it's usually as a trophy. It also returns as an equippable Primary Spirit alongside Zapdos and Moltres in ''Ultimate''. |
| 266 | * OlympusMons: Articuno is a Legendary Pokémon, making it much more powerful than the other Poké Ball summons. |
| 267 | [[/folder]] |
| 268 | [[folder:Zapdos (Thunder)]] |
| 269 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zapdos_ssbm.png]] |
| 270 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 271 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 272 | ->'''Move used:''' Thunder Shock |
| 273 | |
| 274 | The Electric Pokémon and one of the Legendary Birds of Kanto, Zapdos is said to create powerful thunderstorms by flapping its wings. It immobilizes nearby opponents while racking up damage. |
| 275 | ---- |
| 276 | * DemotedToExtra: If it ever appears after ''Melee'', it's usually as a trophy. It also appears on ''3DS'' and ''Ultimate's'' Lumiose Tower stage on occasion. It also returns as an equippable Primary Spirit alongside Articuno and Moltres in ''Ultimate''. |
| 277 | * OlympusMons: Part of the same group as Articuno and Moltres. |
| 278 | * ShockAndAwe: Uses Thunder Shock to completely immobilize enemies as it damages them. |
| 279 | [[/folder]] |
| 280 | [[folder:Moltres (Fire)]] |
| 281 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/moltres_ssb4.png]] |
| 282 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 283 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 284 | ->'''Move used:''' Fly |
| 285 | |
| 286 | The Flame Pokémon and one of the Legendary Birds of Kanto, Moltres's very wing flaps can create powerful bursts of flame. it's said to bring an early spring to wherever it visits. It deals intense damage and knockback to anyone that touches it. |
| 287 | ---- |
| 288 | * AscendedExtra: It originally appeared in the background of the Saffron City stage in ''64'', but was promoted to being a Poké Ball Pokémon from ''Melee'' onward. |
| 289 | * CollisionDamage: This is the only attack Moltres can use, but it's a powerful one that can easily lead to a KO. |
| 290 | * OlympusMons: It's one of the Legendary Birds like Articuno and Zapdos. |
| 291 | * SimpleYetAwesome: Moltres doesn't really use any moves when it's summoned, instead simply flying upwards and burning fighters with its body. |
| 292 | [[/folder]] |
| 293 | [[folder:Chikorita (Chicorita)]] |
| 294 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chikorita_ssbb.png]] |
| 295 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 296 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'' |
| 297 | ->'''Move used:''' Razor Leaf |
| 298 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MikaKanai |
| 299 | |
| 300 | The Leaf Pokémon and Grass-type starter of Johto, Chikorita enjoys basking in sunlight and constantly emits a sweet aroma from the leaf on its head. It fires a series of sharp leaves at opponents. |
| 301 | ---- |
| 302 | * GreenThumb: Uses Razor Leaf to attack opponents with sharp leaves. |
| 303 | * PowerTrio: At ''Brawl''[='=]s release, there were only 4 Pokémon Generations. All of the Gen I Starter Pokemon were playable, so they took the Grass Type Starter from Gen II, Fire from Gen III, and Water from Gen IV. This is also a ShoutOut to the Pokédex order the three types come in. |
| 304 | * PutOnABus: Was replaced with Snivy in the fourth installment. [[TheBusCameBack It came back]] in ''Ultimate'', but only as an equippable Primary Spirit. |
| 305 | * RecurringElement: While a Pokémon who attacked the player using sharp razor leaves did not exist as a Poké Ball Pokémon, the concept was born with Venusaur from the original Smash Bros. |
| 306 | * SpellMyNameWithAnS: Its Japanese and English names are the same, except that one has a 'k' where there was a 'c' originally. |
| 307 | [[/folder]] |
| 308 | [[folder:Cyndaquil (Hinoarashi)]] |
| 309 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/cyndaquil_ssbm.png]] |
| 310 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 311 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 312 | ->'''Move used:''' Flamethrower |
| 313 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/YujiUeda, Simone Brahmann (German) |
| 314 | |
| 315 | The Fire Mouse Pokémon and Fire-type starter of Johto, Cyndaquil is timid and curls into a ball most of the time. When attacked however, its back flares up for protection. In ''Smash'', it uses these very flames to attack. |
| 316 | ---- |
| 317 | * InvincibleMinorMinion: Averted, Cyndaquil is one of the few Poké Ball summons that can be defeated. |
| 318 | * PlayingWithFire: It uses Flamethrower through the flames on its back. |
| 319 | * PutOnABus: ''Melee'' was the only game it was a summon in. |
| 320 | [[/folder]] |
| 321 | [[folder:Togepi (Togepy)]] |
| 322 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/togepi_ssb4.png]] |
| 323 | ->'''Debut:''' [[Anime/PokemonTheOriginalSeries "Who Gets to Keep Togepi?"]], 1998 |
| 324 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 325 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 326 | ->'''Move used:''' Metronome (Night Shade, Leech Seed, Magnitude, Sleep Powder, Powder Snow) |
| 327 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/SatomiKoorogi |
| 328 | |
| 329 | The Spike Ball Pokémon, Togepi is a Fairy-type[[note]]Previously a Normal-type prior to Generation VI[[/note]] said to be a symbol of good luck, and its shell a symbol of happiness. It is a natural user of Metronome much like Clefairy, though the moves it uses specialize in hindering your opponents as opposed to direct damage. |
| 330 | ---- |
| 331 | * CastingAShadow: Night Shade. The screen will briefly FadeToBlack, obscuring everything. |
| 332 | * ConfusionFu: Just like Clefairy, the effect is randomized. |
| 333 | * DamageOverTime: Leech Seed will cause nearby opponents to sustain constant damage until the flower comes off. |
| 334 | * DishingOutDirt: Magnitude. In this case, it causes the opponents to be stuck in the ground. |
| 335 | * ForcedSleep: Sleep Powder puts whoever's close to Togepi to sleep, making them easy pickings. |
| 336 | * AnIcePerson: Powder Snow freezes opponents, leaving them wide open for a powerful attack. |
| 337 | * InterfaceScrew: Night Shade renders the screen completely black, making it impossible to see anything. |
| 338 | * PowerupLetdown: If Togepi uses Night Shade, the InterfaceScrew affects everyone -- including its summoner. |
| 339 | * RandomEffectSpell: Togepi's attack, Metronome, will randomly use one of five preselected moves -- Leech Seed, Powder Snow, Sleep Powder, Magnitude, and Night Shade -- making its use something of a gamble. |
| 340 | * SpellMyNameWithAnS: Its Japanese name is the same as its English name, but with a "y" instead of an "i". |
| 341 | [[/folder]] |
| 342 | [[folder:Bellossom (Kireihana)]] |
| 343 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bellossom_ssb4.png]] |
| 344 | ->'''Debut:''' [[Anime/Pokemon2000 "Pikachu's Rescue Adventure"]], 1999 |
| 345 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 346 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 347 | ->'''Move used:''' Sweet Scent |
| 348 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Jamie Peacock (English), Mayumi Iizuka (Japanese) |
| 349 | |
| 350 | The Flower Pokémon and one of the Oddish line's evolutionary branches alongside Vileplume, Bellossom is known to gather with its peers and perform a dance to summon the sun. Their petals rub together when they do, creating a relaxing sound. In ''Smash'', Bellossom uses Sweet Scent to put opponents to sleep. |
| 351 | ---- |
| 352 | * GameplayAndStorySegregation: In the ''Pokémon'' games, Sweet Scent doesn't put opponents to sleep, it lowers their evasion. This is especially odd as its pre-evolved forms, Oddish and Gloom, can naturally learn Sleep Powder. |
| 353 | * StatusEffects: Causes anyone who touches the cloud it creates to fall asleep. |
| 354 | [[/folder]] |
| 355 | [[folder:Marill (Maril)]] |
| 356 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/marill_ssbm.png]] |
| 357 | ->'''Debut:''' [[Anime/PokemonTheFirstMovie "Pikachu's Vacation"]], 1998 |
| 358 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 359 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 360 | ->'''Move used:''' Tackle |
| 361 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MikaKanai |
| 362 | |
| 363 | This Aqua Mouse Pokémon's tail acts as a buoy, allowing it to swim without fear of drowning. Marill runs across the stage, damaging and flinching everyone who touches it. |
| 364 | ---- |
| 365 | * InvincibleMinorMinion: Averted, it's one of the few Poké Ball Pokémon that can be defeated. |
| 366 | * PutOnABus: Is more or less replaced by Piplup and Oshawott in the sequels. |
| 367 | * SpellMyNameWithAnS: Its Japanese name has one less 'l' than its English name. |
| 368 | * TheBusCameBack: Returns not as a summonable Pokémon, but as a Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 369 | [[/folder]] |
| 370 | [[folder:Unown (Unknown)]] |
| 371 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/unown_ssbm.png]] |
| 372 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 373 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 374 | ->'''Move used:''' Hidden Power |
| 375 | |
| 376 | The Symbol Pokémon, Unown are based on the Latin alphabet, leading to their very shapes becoming a form of writing. Alone, Unown aren't very powerful, but many of them in the same place are comparable to even Legendary Pokémon. Summoning a single Unown will cause an entire swarm of Unown to swarm the screen, hitting their opponents as they go. |
| 377 | ---- |
| 378 | * TheBusCameBack: Unown returns as a Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 379 | * PutOnABus: Unown disappears as a Poké Ball Pokémon after its debut installment. |
| 380 | * RecurringElement: It attacks by a solo unit running off screen, and then a swarm rushing from one side of the screen to the other. In effect, it replaces Beedrill (who would swarm horizontally) and Onix (who would drop rocks vertically) as well as going diagonally. |
| 381 | * SpellMyNameWithAnS: Unown is just "unknown", but [[XtremeKoolLetterz with the "k" and one "n" removed from the name]]. |
| 382 | * ZergRush: Just like Beedrill before it, Unown flies off the screen to call on its friends, whereupon they swarm the screen. |
| 383 | [[/folder]] |
| 384 | [[folder:Wobbuffet (Sonans)]] |
| 385 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/wobbuffet_ssbb.png]] |
| 386 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 387 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'' |
| 388 | ->'''Move used:''' Counter/Mirror Coat |
| 389 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Jamie Peacock (English), Creator/YujiUeda (Japanese), John-Alexander Döring (German) |
| 390 | |
| 391 | The Patient Pokémon, Wobbuffet is rarely a direct attacker, preferring instead to dish out twice as much damage as its opponents. it lives in dark caves in order to conceal its tail. True to its species' name, Wobbuffet stands still and uses Counter if anything hits it, causing Wobbuffet to wobble back and forth and hit the opponent back. |
| 392 | ---- |
| 393 | * TheBusCameBack: Wobbuffet returns as a Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 394 | * CollisionDamage: Wobbuffet can only damage people that touch it. |
| 395 | * CounterAttack: Wobbuffet uses Counter to deal more damage if it's been struck by a powerful attack. Conversely, it deals little to no damage if it's hit with a weak attack or not hit at all. |
| 396 | * EyesAlwaysShut: Its eyes are perpetually squinted shut. [[spoiler:Or so it seems. It turns out those things that appear to be closed eyes are just decoy markings. Its actual eyes are hidden on its tail.]] |
| 397 | * FriendlyFireproof: Averted: not only can the summoner hit Wobbuffet, Wobbuffet can also hurt the summoner if they touch it. |
| 398 | * PowerupLetdown: Wobbuffet is the only non-Legendary Pokémon that can appear in the event match "Legendary Pokémon" in ''Melee''. Needless to say, it's pretty underwhelming. |
| 399 | * PutOnABus: Wobbuffet ceases to appear from Pokéballs after ''Brawl''. |
| 400 | * TertiarySexualCharacteristics: Female Wobbuffet distinguish themselves from males by just putting on lipstick. Since this one doesn't have any, it's a male. |
| 401 | [[/folder]] |
| 402 | [[folder:Scizor (Hassam)]] |
| 403 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/scizor_ssbm.png]] |
| 404 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 405 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 406 | ->'''Move used:''' Metal Claw |
| 407 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/EricStuart (English), Creator/ShinichiroMiki (Japanese) |
| 408 | |
| 409 | The Pincer Pokémon and evolved form of previously-evolutionless Scyther, Scizor losts its ability to fly but gained a lot more power in the process. Its powerful pincers are also designed to look like extra heads, which allows it to scare its opponents. Scizor flies around the area, slashing people with its pincers. |
| 410 | ---- |
| 411 | * BigCreepyCrawlies: It's a humanoid insect the size of the human fighters. |
| 412 | * TheBusCameBack: Scizor disappears after ''Melee'' before returning in ''Ultimate''. |
| 413 | * DemotedToExtra: Scizor appears in ''3DS/Wii U''[='=]s Kalos Pokémon League's Steel Chamber background. This appearance is retained in ''Ultimate'' despite Scizor's return to being a Poké Ball summon. |
| 414 | * ExtraOreDinary: It's a Steel-type that uses Metal Claw to slash people with its metallic pincers. |
| 415 | * RecurringElement: Scizor appears and then jumps towards a targeted opponent a moment later. It essentially replaces Hitmonlee's role from the previous game, only running for a little before the jump instead of standing still. |
| 416 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: In ''Melee'', it has a [[HartmanHips larger thorax]] before genders were introduced, meaning it could have been female (though ''Melee'' was released before gender differences existed in the ''Pokémon'' games. ''Ultimate''[='s=] Scizor has a smaller one, making it a male. |
| 417 | * TookALevelInBadass: In ''Melee'', it only charged forward, then did a jump attack before leaving the stage. In ''Ultimate'', it doesn't have its jump attack anymore, but it lasts longer and has a ''much'' more aggressive series of claw swipes instead of the simple charge it had beforehand. |
| 418 | [[/folder]] |
| 419 | [[folder:[=Porygon2=]]] |
| 420 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/porygon2_ssbm.png]] |
| 421 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 422 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 423 | ->'''Move used:''' Tackle |
| 424 | |
| 425 | The Virtual Pokémon, [=Porygon2=] is an upgraded version of Porygon given a greater artificial intelligence and designed to fly through space, though its inability to fly made this dream a flop. It quickly charges forward upon being summoned, dealing considerable knockback to any opponents that get hit. |
| 426 | ---- |
| 427 | * ArtificialHuman: [=Porygon2=] is notable for being a man-made Pokémon. |
| 428 | * CallBack: It appears and then charges forward just like Porygon did as a stage hazard in ''64'', only with electricity effects added. |
| 429 | * PutOnABus: [=Porygon2=] ceases to appear after ''Melee''. |
| 430 | [[/folder]] |
| 431 | [[folder:Raikou]] |
| 432 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/raikou_ssbm.png]] |
| 433 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 434 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'' |
| 435 | ->'''Move used:''' Spark |
| 436 | |
| 437 | The Thunder Pokémon and one of the Legendary Beasts of Johto, Raikou embodies the speed of lighting, its roars sending thunder-like shock waves through the air and ground. It creates sparks of electricity that damages opponents and bounces them into the air. |
| 438 | ---- |
| 439 | * DemotedToExtra: After being a summon in ''Melee'', it disappears entirely for ''Brawl'', only to be brought back in ''3DS/Wii U'' as a trophy. It also returns as an equippable Primary Spirit alongside Entei and Suicune in ''Ultimate''. |
| 440 | * OlympusMons: A Legendary Pokémon, much like Entei and Suicune. |
| 441 | * ShockAndAwe: It uses Spark to create a sphere of electricity that bounces people around. |
| 442 | [[/folder]] |
| 443 | [[folder:Entei]] |
| 444 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/entei_ssb4.png]] |
| 445 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 446 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 447 | ->'''Move used:''' Fire Spin |
| 448 | |
| 449 | The Volcano Pokémon and one of the Legendary Beasts of Johto, Entei races across the earth and causes volcanoes to erupt whenever it barks. It creates a pillar of flame that traps enemies while doing a lot of damage. |
| 450 | ---- |
| 451 | * OlympusMons: It's a Legendary Pokémon, and quite powerful as a result. |
| 452 | * PlayingWithFire: It uses Fire Spin to trap opponents in a pillar of flame. |
| 453 | [[/folder]] |
| 454 | [[folder:Suicune]] |
| 455 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/suicune_ssb4.png]] |
| 456 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 457 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 458 | ->'''Move used:''' Blizzard (''Melee''), Aurora Beam (''Brawl'' onwards) |
| 459 | |
| 460 | The Aurora Pokémon, one of the Legendary Beasts of Johto, and the mascot of ''Pokémon Crystal'', Suicune has the power to purify even the filthiest waters, and it is said that north winds blow whenever it appears. Suicune has functioned differently throughout the series. In ''Melee'', it created a snowstorm that traps and freezes opponents, while in ''Brawl'' onward, it shoots a powerful horizontal beam. |
| 461 | ---- |
| 462 | * AnIcePerson: In ''Melee'', it uses Blizzard to trap and freeze enemies, while in ''Brawl'' and every game since, it uses Aurora Beam to strike from afar. |
| 463 | * OlympusMons: It's part of the same group of legendaries as Raikou and Entei. |
| 464 | [[/folder]] |
| 465 | [[folder:Lugia]] |
| 466 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lugia_ssb4.png]] |
| 467 | ->'''Debut:''' [[Anime/Pokemon2000 "The Power of One"]], 1999 |
| 468 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 469 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 470 | ->'''Move used:''' Aeroblast |
| 471 | |
| 472 | The Diving Pokémon, master of the Legendary Birds, and mascot of ''Pokémon Silver'', Lugia is the guardian of the seas and is known to quell harsh storms. Should the birds of [[FireIceLightning fire, ice, and lightning]] clash, it will rise from the seas to quell the fighting. It unleashes a powerful blast of wind that sends anyone it hits flying. |
| 473 | ---- |
| 474 | * BlowYouAway: Aeroblast deals a lot of damage and has insane knockback, practically guaranteeing a KO. |
| 475 | * OlympusMons: It's a Legendary Pokémon much like Ho-Oh. In the [[Anime/Pokemon2000 anime]], it served as a mediator between the Legendary Birds of Kanto. |
| 476 | [[/folder]] |
| 477 | [[folder:Ho-Oh (Houou)]] |
| 478 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ho_oh_ssbb.png]] |
| 479 | ->'''Debut:''' [[Anime/PokemonTheOriginalSeries "Pokémon - I Choose You!"]], 1997 |
| 480 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 481 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'', ''Wii U'' (stage enemy), ''Ultimate'' (stage enemy) |
| 482 | ->'''Move used:''' Sacred Fire |
| 483 | |
| 484 | The Rainbow Pokémon, master of the Legendary Beasts, and mascot of ''Pokémon Gold'', Ho-Oh is said to continuously fly around on its multi-colored wings. It reveals itself only to those who are pure of heart, forming a rainbow as it flies overhead, and its appearance is said to bring eternal happiness. It creates a massive column of fire that deals a ton of damage to anyone caught in it. |
| 485 | ---- |
| 486 | * DemotedToExtra: Played with. It wasn't around in the ''3DS'' version of the fourth game. It is just a background in the ''Wii U'' Kalos League stage. Now why is it played with? Ho-Oh is a "special" background Pokémon like Registeel, Rayquaza, and Manaphy. Rather than simply being in the background, they actually affect the stage. In Ho-Oh's case, it made the fire pillars of the fire room bigger and spawns additional fire pillars on the side. In ''Ultimate'', Ho-Oh also makes an appearance as an equippable Support Spirit. |
| 487 | * OlympusMons: It's a powerful, one-of-a-kind Pokémon that is said to have created Raikou, Entei, and Suicune. |
| 488 | * PlayingWithFire: It uses Sacred Fire to trap opponents while dealing an obscene amount of damage. |
| 489 | * SpellMyNameWithAnS: Its English name is an alternate spelling of its Japanese name, which means "phoenix". |
| 490 | [[/folder]] |
| 491 | [[folder:Celebi]] |
| 492 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/celebi_ssbb.png]] |
| 493 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver'' [Platform/GameBoyColor], 1999 |
| 494 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Melee'', ''Brawl'' |
| 495 | ->'''Move used:''' Fly |
| 496 | |
| 497 | The Time Travel Pokémon, Celebi hails from the future and is known to cause grass and trees to flourish wherever it goes. When it appears, the future is said to become bright. Like Mew, Celebi doesn't fight, instead providing the "Celebi Catcher" bonus to boost the player's score. In ''Brawl'', Celebi instead drops three trophies upon appearing. |
| 498 | ---- |
| 499 | * DemotedToExtra: Celebi is made a mere trophy in ''3DS/Wii U'', and an equippable Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 500 | * OlympusMons: It's a Legendary Pokémon that can travel through time, and is a very rare summon. |
| 501 | * PowerupLetdown: Although it does drop some rewards, it doesn't really benefit the summoner in battle. |
| 502 | [[/folder]] |
| 503 | !Debuting in ''Brawl'' |
| 504 | [[folder:Torchic (Achamo)]] |
| 505 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/torchic_ssbb_5.png]] |
| 506 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 507 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 508 | ->'''Move used:''' Fire Spin |
| 509 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MicheleKnotz (English), Creator/ChinamiNishimura (Japanese) |
| 510 | |
| 511 | The Chick Pokémon and Fire-type starter of Hoenn, Torchic keeps its flames inside and thus feels very warm to hug. The fire it breathes is over 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. It radiates flames that trap and damage enemies. |
| 512 | ---- |
| 513 | * PlayingWithFire: Uses Fire Spin to damage enemies and trap them. |
| 514 | * PowerTrio: At ''Brawl's'' release, there were only 4 Pokémon Generations. All of the Gen I starter Pokémon were playable, so they took a Grass Type from Gen II, a Fire Type from Gen III, and a Water Type from Gen IV. This is also a ShoutOut to the Pokédex order the three types come in. |
| 515 | * PutOnABus: Disappears after ''Brawl''. |
| 516 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: If you look behind its trophy, you'll notice it doesn't have a black dot on its rear like males do. Torchic is, therefore, female. |
| 517 | * SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Functions similar to Koffing and Weezing from the previous two ''Smash'' games, only it uses embers rather than poisonous gas. |
| 518 | [[/folder]] |
| 519 | [[folder:Gardevoir (Sirnight)]] |
| 520 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gardevoir_ssb4.png]] |
| 521 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 522 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 523 | ->'''Move used:''' Reflect |
| 524 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MicheleKnotz (English), Creator/TomokoKawakami (Japanese), Caroline Combrinck (German) |
| 525 | |
| 526 | The Embrace Pokémon, Gardevoir is powerful enough to create small black holes and read the future, and will even protect its trainer with its very life. Here however, it forms a spherical barrier that reflects all enemy projectiles. |
| 527 | ---- |
| 528 | * AttackReflector: It uses Reflect to create a sphere that reflects all opponents' projectiles. |
| 529 | [[/folder]] |
| 530 | [[folder:Gulpin (Gokulin)]] |
| 531 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gulpin_ssbb.png]] |
| 532 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 533 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 534 | ->'''Move used:''' Swallow |
| 535 | ->'''Voiced by:''' James Carter Cathcart (English) |
| 536 | |
| 537 | The Stomach Pokémon, literally! Gulpin is practically a living stomach, and can even swallow something its own size. It will also swallow nearby opponents and damage them. |
| 538 | ---- |
| 539 | * PutOnABus: ''Brawl'' was its only appearance. |
| 540 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: Gulpin has a larger feather, meaning it's a male. |
| 541 | * SwallowedWhole: Gulpin uses Swallow to eat opponents whole. |
| 542 | [[/folder]] |
| 543 | [[folder:Metagross]] |
| 544 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/metagross_ssb4.png]] |
| 545 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 546 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 547 | ->'''Move used:''' Earthquake |
| 548 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/UnshoIshizuka |
| 549 | |
| 550 | The Iron Leg Pokémon and one of Hoenn's Pseudo-Legendaries, Metagross is the result of two Metang fusing together, which themselves are the result of two Beldum. This particular Pokémon is smarter than even a supercomputer. It attacks by stomping the ground, either burying enemies or launching them. |
| 551 | ---- |
| 552 | * RecurringElement: It functions somewhat similarly to Venusaur in ''Melee'', standing in one location causing earthquakes. However, Metagross can also cause the Bury status effect if the enemy is right on top of it. |
| 553 | * ShockwaveStomp: It attacks by stomping the ground, sending a damaging shockwave rippling out through the battlefield. |
| 554 | [[/folder]] |
| 555 | [[folder:Latias and Latios]] |
| 556 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/latias_and_latios_ssb4.png]] |
| 557 | ->'''Debut:''' ''Anime/PokemonHeroes'', 2002 |
| 558 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 559 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 560 | ->'''Move used:''' Steel Wing |
| 561 | ->'''Latias voiced by''': Creator/MicheleKnotz (English), Creator/TomokoKawakami (Japanese) |
| 562 | ->'''Latios voiced by:''' Creator/MicheleKnotz (English), Creator/TomokoKawakami (Japanese, ''Brawl'' only) Creator/MasashiEbara (Japanese, ''3DS/Wii U'' onwards) |
| 563 | |
| 564 | The Eon Duo, Latias and Latios are highly intelligent and will only open themselves to a trainer with a compassionate heart. When one of them is summoned, they fly offscreen before they both zoom across the stage repeatedly. |
| 565 | ---- |
| 566 | * BrotherSisterTeam: The two are siblings, with Latios being male and Latias being female, and always attack together when one of them is summoned. |
| 567 | * ExtraOreDinary: They use Steel Wing as they fly across the stage to slash opponents. |
| 568 | * OlympusMons: They're Legendary Pokémon. |
| 569 | [[/folder]] |
| 570 | [[folder:Kyogre]] |
| 571 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kyogre_ssb4.png]] |
| 572 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 573 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 574 | ->'''Move used:''' Hydro Pump |
| 575 | |
| 576 | The Sea Basin Pokémon, one of the Weather Trio, and mascot of ''Pokémon Sapphire'', Kyogre has the power to cause massive downpours wherever it goes, having fought with Groudon in ages past. It fires powerful streams of water to push opponents off the stage. |
| 577 | ---- |
| 578 | * MakingASplash: It uses Hydro Pump to push enemies off the stage. Although it doesn't do any damage, it expels it with so much force that it can easily lead to a KO. |
| 579 | * OlympusMons: In Pokémon lore, Kyogre can summon enough rain to submerge land and expand the seas. |
| 580 | [[/folder]] |
| 581 | |
| 582 | [[folder:Groudon]] |
| 583 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/groudon_ssbb.png]] |
| 584 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 585 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 586 | ->'''Move used:''' Overheat |
| 587 | |
| 588 | The Continent Pokémon, one of the Weather Trio, and mascot of ''Pokémon Ruby'', Groudon has the power to raise continents and make rain evaporate, feuding with Kyogre in the past. It uses its scorching body to damage anyone who touches it. |
| 589 | ---- |
| 590 | * CollisionDamage: This is the only way Groudon can damage enemies, but its immense size means opponents have a hard time avoiding it. |
| 591 | * DemotedToExtra: Even though Kyogre is still a summon in ''3DS/Wii U'', Groudon only appears as a trophy. |
| 592 | * OlympusMons: In Pokémon lore, Groudon is so powerful it can dry up the seas and expand landmasses. |
| 593 | * PlayingWithFire: Although it's actually a Ground-type[[note]]though its Primal form in the remakes is part Fire-type, but that was well after ''Brawl''[[/note]], Groudon uses Overheat to burn enemies that touch it. |
| 594 | * TheBusCameBack: Returns not as a summonable Pokémon, but as a Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 595 | [[/folder]] |
| 596 | [[folder:Jirachi]] |
| 597 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/jirachi_ssbb.png]] |
| 598 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 599 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 600 | ->'''Move used:''' Fly |
| 601 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Mayumi Iizuka (Japanese), Creator/MicheleKnotz (English) |
| 602 | |
| 603 | The Wish Pokémon, Jirachi sleeps for 1,000 years and can grant any wish attached to its head for the one week it's awake. It flies away while dropping stickers. |
| 604 | ---- |
| 605 | * DemotedToExtra: Is just a trophy in ''3DS/Wii U'', and an equippable Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 606 | * OlympusMons: It's powerful enough to grant people's wishes. Not quite the case here, unless you really wanted stickers. |
| 607 | * PowerupLetdown: Jirachi provides no benefits in battle to the summoner. |
| 608 | [[/folder]] |
| 609 | [[folder:Deoxys]] |
| 610 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/deoxys_ssb4.png]] |
| 611 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire'' [Platform/GameBoyAdvance], 2002 |
| 612 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'', ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 613 | ->'''Move used:''' Hyper Beam |
| 614 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KatsuyukiKonishi |
| 615 | |
| 616 | The DNA Pokémon, Deoxys is an extraterrestrial that crashed to Earth on a meteorite. Aside from its normal appearance, Deoxys also has three extra forms based on around attack, defense, and speed. The Attack Forme is what appears in ''Smash'', and it will fly up and use Hyper Beam to fire a laser straight down. |
| 617 | ---- |
| 618 | * OlympusMons: It's a Mythical Pokémon and thus a very rare summon. |
| 619 | * OneHitKill: Hyper Beam is so powerful even someone at 0% damage can be One-Hit KO'd by it. |
| 620 | * StarfishAliens: Deoxys came from a meteorite and it looks very strange. |
| 621 | [[/folder]] |
| 622 | [[folder:Piplup (Pochama)]] |
| 623 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/piplup_ssbb.png]] |
| 624 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 625 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 626 | ->'''Move used:''' Surf |
| 627 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MicheleKnotz (English), Creator/EtsukoKozakura (Japanese), Nicola Grupe-Arnoldi (German) |
| 628 | |
| 629 | The Penguin Pokémon and Water-type starter of Sinnoh, Piplup is a proud creature that doesn't like being taken care of, and is known for its incredible swimming skills. It uses Surf to slide across the stage, trapping anyone who gets caught in it. |
| 630 | ---- |
| 631 | * DemotedToExtra: Is replaced by Oshawott and made a background character in ''3DS/Wii U'', though became an equippable Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 632 | * MakingASplash: Uses Surf to trap opponents as it travels across the stage. |
| 633 | * PowerTrio: At ''Brawl's'' release, there were only 4 Pokémon Generations. All of the Gen I starter Pokémon were playable, so they took a Grass Type from Gen II, a Fire Type from Gen III, and a Water Type from Gen IV. This is also a ShoutOut to the Pokédex order the three types come in. |
| 634 | * RecurringElement: A small Water-type that appears and drags the opponent off stage with it. A reprise of Marill's role in ''Melee'' with water effects added. |
| 635 | * TakingYouWithMe: If an opponent is caught in the stream, it's an instant KO if Piplup leaves the stage. |
| 636 | [[/folder]] |
| 637 | [[folder:Bonsly (Usohachi)]] |
| 638 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bonsly_ssbb.png]] |
| 639 | ->'''Debut:''' ''Anime/PokemonLucarioAndTheMysteryOfMew'', 2005 |
| 640 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 641 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 642 | ->'''Move used:''' Tackle |
| 643 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Bill Rogers (English), Creator/DaisukeSakaguchi (Japanese), Ute Bronder (German) |
| 644 | |
| 645 | The Bonsai Pokémon and pre-evolved form of Sudowoodo, Bonsly is actually a Rock-type despite looking like a plotted plant. It adjusts its fluid levels by eliminating excess, which makes Bonsly look like it's always crying. It will walk back and forth when summoned, allowing any player to pick Bonsly up and throw it at enemies. |
| 646 | ---- |
| 647 | * GrievousHarmWithABody: Bonsly attacks by getting picked up and thrown at opponents. |
| 648 | * LethalJokeCharacter: By itself, Bonsly does nothing. Throwing him, on the other hand, is another story. |
| 649 | * PutOnABus: After ''Brawl'', it's never seen again. |
| 650 | [[/folder]] |
| 651 | [[folder:Munchlax (Gonbe)]] |
| 652 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/munchlax_ssbb.png]] |
| 653 | ->'''Debut:''' ''Anime/PokemonDestinyDeoxys'', 2004 |
| 654 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 655 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 656 | ->'''Move used:''' none |
| 657 | ->'''Voiced by:''' James Carter Cathcart (English), Chie Satō (Japanese) |
| 658 | |
| 659 | The Big Eater Pokémon and the pre-evolved form of Snorlax, Munchlax is no less of a constant eater than its evolution. It wanders across the stage eating anything it finds. |
| 660 | ---- |
| 661 | * ExtremeOmnivore: Munchlax will eat anything but Trophies, [=CDs=], Stickers, Mr. Saturns, Poké Balls, and Smash Balls. |
| 662 | * PowerupLetdown: Provides no benefit in battle, instead getting rid of any item it finds. |
| 663 | * PutOnABus: It's gone entirely from ''3DS/Wii U''. |
| 664 | [[/folder]] |
| 665 | [[folder:Weavile (Manyula)]] |
| 666 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/weavile_ssbb_7.png]] |
| 667 | ->'''Debut:''' ''Anime/PokemonLucarioAndTheMysteryOfMew'', 2005 |
| 668 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 669 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' |
| 670 | ->'''Move used:''' False Swipe |
| 671 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/ChinamiNishimura (Japanese), Creator/MicheleKnotz (English) |
| 672 | |
| 673 | The Sharp Claw Pokémon and evolved form of Sneasel, Weavile is a devious hunter that lives in cold regions and hunts in small groups, carving patterns in trees with its sharp claws as a signal to others. It uses False Swipe to dash back and forth to stun opponents. |
| 674 | ---- |
| 675 | * PutOnABus: It's completely absent from the installments after ''Brawl'', with Zoroark apparently taking its place in ''[=3DS/Wii U=]'' and ''Ultimate''. |
| 676 | * ScratchDamage: It only deals 1% damage with each attack, but it also leaves the opponent stunned. If Weavile hits an airborne opponent, however, it can deal surprisingly high knockback. |
| 677 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: Male Weavile have larger ear feathers, which seems to apply to this one. |
| 678 | [[/folder]] |
| 679 | [[folder:Manaphy]] |
| 680 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/manaphy_ssbb.png]] |
| 681 | ->'''Debut:''' ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'', 2006 |
| 682 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 683 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'', ''Wii U'' (stage enemy), ''Ultimate'' (stage enemy) |
| 684 | ->'''Move used:''' Heart Swap |
| 685 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/YuriShiratori (Japanese), Creator/MicheleKnotz (English) |
| 686 | |
| 687 | The Seafaring Pokémon, Manaphy is made of 80% water and has the power to bond with any Pokémon. It uses Heart Swap to switch two fighters' bodies. Also appears in ''For Wii U's'' Kalos Pokémon League, where it turns the stage into a giant sinkhole in the Flood Chamber. |
| 688 | ---- |
| 689 | * DemotedToExtra: Only appears as a stage background in ''For Wii U''[='s=] Kalos Pokémon League, which reappeared in ''Ultimate''. Played with, however, in that it is a special background Pokémon as mentioned in its description. See also Ho-Oh above. It also makes an appearance as an equippable Support Spirit in ''Ultimate''. |
| 690 | * FreakyFridayFlip: Causes fighters to swap bodies when summoned. |
| 691 | * NoGender: An interesting case, as legendary Pokémon are usually unable to breed, yet Manaphy can mate with a Ditto to make Phione. |
| 692 | * OlympusMons: A Mythical Pokémon, and thus a rare summon. |
| 693 | [[/folder]] |
| 694 | !Debuting in ''3DS/Wii U'' |
| 695 | [[folder:Eevee (Eievui)]] |
| 696 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/eevee_ssb4.png]] |
| 697 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 698 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 699 | ->'''Move used:''' Tackle |
| 700 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Megumi Sato |
| 701 | |
| 702 | The Evolution Pokémon, Eevee's irregularly configured DNA allows it to evolve into either Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, Umbreon, Leafeon, Glaceon, or Sylveon through varying means. Since evolution isn't a thing Poké Ball summons do, Eevee instead attacks by slamming into enemies. |
| 703 | ---- |
| 704 | * AscendedExtra: Went from a trophy in ''Melee'', to a passing reference in Glaceon & Leafeon's trophy in ''Brawl'', to a Poké Ball Pokémon in ''3DS/Wii U''. |
| 705 | [[/folder]] |
| 706 | [[folder:Abomasnow (Yukinooh)]] |
| 707 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/abomasnow_ssb4.png]] |
| 708 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 709 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 710 | ->'''Move used:''' Blizzard/Ice Punch |
| 711 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KentaMiyake (Japanese), Bill Rogers (English) |
| 712 | |
| 713 | The Frost Tree Pokémon, Abomasnow is ''the'' abominable snowman of the Pokémon world. If there's a mountain covered in an intense blizzard, this Pokémon is likely the cause. It attacks by freezing opponents with Blizzard and hitting them with Ice Punch them. |
| 714 | ---- |
| 715 | * AnIcePerson: It can create an icy storm to freeze enemies. |
| 716 | * AscendedExtra: Its pre-evolution Snover originally appeared in the background of the Pokémon Stadium 2 stage in ''Brawl''. |
| 717 | * ElementalPunch: It can also punch its opponents with a chunk of ice. |
| 718 | * KillItWithFire: While the Abomasnow that can be summoned via Poké Ball averts this, being immune to attacks, the Donkey Kong that's used to represent the Frost Tree Pokémon in the Spirit Battle takes extra damage from Fire attacks and the Spirit itself increases the damage the player takes from Fire attacks as a reference to Abomasnow being 4x weak to Fire attacks in the games, being an Ice/Grass-type. |
| 719 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: Females have larger chest fur than males. And surprisingly, this one applies for the former. The Abomasnow you summon to the battlefield is, indeed, [[BrawnHilda female]]. |
| 720 | [[/folder]] |
| 721 | [[folder:Palkia]] |
| 722 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/palkia_ssb4.png]] |
| 723 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 724 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Brawl'' (stage enemy), ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 725 | ->'''Move used:''' Spacial Rend |
| 726 | |
| 727 | The Spatial Pokémon and a member of the Creation Trio, Palkia has the power to distort space, making it more stable with every breath. It attacks enemies and messes with the scenery of the stage. |
| 728 | ---- |
| 729 | * AscendedExtra: Much like Venusaur and Electrode, it went from enemy/stage hazard in their original ''Smash'' debut to a Poké Ball Pokémon in a later installment. |
| 730 | * CollisionDamage: Simply touching Palkia will damage the opponent. |
| 731 | * ColorCodedForYourConvenience: In ''Brawl'', the sky in Spear Pillar will be purple if Palkia is due to appear. |
| 732 | * DevelopersForesight: Cannot spawn from Poké Balls on Spear Pillar due to it already being a hazard on the stage. It also cannot be summoned when Skull Kid is active, due to both having InterfaceScrew effects that could conflict with each other. |
| 733 | * InterfaceScrew: Spatial Rend is capable of mirroring the stage, or even flipping it a full 180. Watch your step! |
| 734 | * OlympusMons: The representation of space itself. |
| 735 | * ShoutOut: Just like its appearance in ''Anime/PokemonTheRiseOfDarkrai'', Palkia's cry uses the sound effect of Boga from ''Franchise/StarWars: Episode III - Film/RevengeOfTheSith''. |
| 736 | * SpaceMaster: Its powers revolve around manipulating space. |
| 737 | [[/folder]] |
| 738 | [[folder:Giratina]] |
| 739 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/giratina_ssb4.png]] |
| 740 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 741 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 742 | ->'''Move used:''' Dragon Breath |
| 743 | |
| 744 | The Renegade Pokémon and a member of the Creation Trio. Having been banished for its violence, Giratina silently gazes upon the Pokémon world from the Distortion World, where the laws of physics are entirely backwards. It appears in its Altered Forme, attacking with a powerful whirlwind. |
| 745 | ---- |
| 746 | * BlowYouAway: Instead of breathing out some sort of energy, the Dragon Breath Giratina uses is a whirlwind. |
| 747 | * OlympusMons: It's the physical representation of {{Antimatter}}. |
| 748 | * OurDragonsAreDifferent: This one looks like a [[{{Dracolich}} dragon zombie]]. |
| 749 | [[/folder]] |
| 750 | [[folder:Darkrai]] |
| 751 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/darkrai_ssb4.png]] |
| 752 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 753 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 754 | ->'''Move used:''' Dark Void |
| 755 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Scott Williams (English), Creator/ShinichiroMiki (Japanese) |
| 756 | |
| 757 | The Pitch-Black Pokémon, Darkrai protects itself by lulling people to sleep and making them suffer horrific nightmares, though it usually never means any permanent harm. It puts foes to sleep with Dark Void and damages them. |
| 758 | ---- |
| 759 | * StatusEffects: Puts enemies to sleep, where they take damage due to Darkrai's Ability, Bad Dreams. |
| 760 | [[/folder]] |
| 761 | [[folder:Arceus]] |
| 762 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/arceus_ssb4.png]] |
| 763 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2006 |
| 764 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 765 | ->'''Move used:''' Gravity |
| 766 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Tom Wayland (English), Creator/MegumiHayashibara (Japanese) |
| 767 | |
| 768 | The Alpha Pokémon and master of the Creation Trio, Arceus is described in lore as the Pokémon that created ''everything''. It carries several plates that it can use to change its typing, truly living up to the title of "{{God}} of Pokémon". In ''Smash'', it causes airborne opponents to rocket downward with Gravity. |
| 769 | ---- |
| 770 | * GravityMaster: Arceus uses Gravity to send enemies in the air plummeting down, making it very dangerous if there isn't any solid ground beneath them. |
| 771 | * OlympusMons: It's the biggest one in the whole Pokémon franchise, as Arceus is said to have created the universe. |
| 772 | * PhysicalGod: It's the creator deity of the ''Pokémon'' universe. |
| 773 | * TheWorfEffect: While Arceus is presented as a creator deity and one of the strongest creatures present in its franchise, Galeem turns it into a spirit at the start of World of Light. |
| 774 | [[/folder]] |
| 775 | [[folder:Victini]] |
| 776 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/victini_ssb4.png]] |
| 777 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 778 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 779 | ->'''Move used:''' Victory Star |
| 780 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Megumi Sato |
| 781 | |
| 782 | The Victory Pokémon, Victini is said to bring victory to any trainers it sees worthy, sharing its unlimited energy supply with anyone who touches it. Victini increases the power of its summoner's attacks as well as making them ImmuneToFlinching with Victory Star. In ''Ultimate'', it instead grants them their [[LimitBreak Final Smash]]. |
| 783 | ---- |
| 784 | * LimitBreak: Grants the summoner their respective Final Smash in ''Ultimate'' then immediately leaves. |
| 785 | * OlympusMons: Victini has an unlimited supply of energy inside itself and is a symbol of victory, as whoever has Victini on their side will always win. |
| 786 | * SecretCharacter: |
| 787 | ** '''In 3DS:''' Clear 100-Man Smash at least once. |
| 788 | ** '''In [=WiiU=]:''' Clear All-Star. |
| 789 | * StatusBuff: When summoned in ''3DS/Wii U'', it grants a boost to the summoner's attack power and immunity to flinching. |
| 790 | [[/folder]] |
| 791 | [[folder:Snivy (Tsutarja)]] |
| 792 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/snivy_ssb4.png]] |
| 793 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 794 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 795 | ->'''Move used:''' Razor Leaf |
| 796 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MegumiHayashibara (Japanese), Creator/MicheleKnotz (English) |
| 797 | |
| 798 | The Grass Snake Pokémon and Grass-type starter of Unova, Snivy is highly intelligent and calm, using its tail for photosynthesis. It attacks by throwing leaves. |
| 799 | ---- |
| 800 | * GameplayAndStorySegregation: Like Goldeen, Snivy can't learn Razor Leaf in the games. |
| 801 | * GreenThumb: Attacks enemies with Razor Leaf. |
| 802 | * RecurringElement: A Grass-type starter Pokémon who attacks by throwing razor-sharp leaves. More or less a rehash of Chikorita from the previous two ''Smash'' games, and Venusaur before it. |
| 803 | [[/folder]] |
| 804 | [[folder:Oshawott (Mijumaru)]] |
| 805 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/oshawott_ssb4.png]] |
| 806 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 807 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 808 | ->'''Move used:''' Surf |
| 809 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/LisaOrtiz (English), Creator/HitomiNabatame (Japanese), Katharina Iacobescu (German) |
| 810 | |
| 811 | The Sea Otter Pokémon and Water-type starter of Unova, Oshawott's scalchop is its primary method of attack, being used like a blade. In ''Smash'', however, it attacks by sliding off the stage with Surf, dragging any enemies that get caught along with it. |
| 812 | ---- |
| 813 | * RecurringElement: A small Water-type that appears and drags the opponent off the stage with it. A reprise of Marill and Piplup from previous titles. |
| 814 | [[/folder]] |
| 815 | [[folder:Zoroark]] |
| 816 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zoroark_ssb4.png]] |
| 817 | ->'''Debut:''' ''Anime/PokemonZoroarkMasterOfIllusions'', 2010 |
| 818 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 819 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 820 | ->'''Move used:''' Fury Swipes |
| 821 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/HitomiNabatame |
| 822 | |
| 823 | The Illusion Fox Pokémon, Zoroark bewitches invaders with its convincing illusions to protect its lair. It attacks opponents by slashing them with its Fury Swipes. |
| 824 | ---- |
| 825 | * MythologyGag: Zoroark's ability to summoned from a Master Ball is a reference to how in the original [=BW=] games, you got a Zoroark by either evolving an event Zorua or taking one of the event Shiny Legendary Beasts to a trailer in Lostlorn Forest and once the Legendary Beast you fought got to half its health, it would be revealed to be a Zoroark at which point it could be caught or knocked out. |
| 826 | * RecurringElement: A Dark-type Pokémon who attacks using rapid claw strikes. A bit like Weavile from ''Brawl'', but the two of them function differently. |
| 827 | * SecretCharacter: In ''3DS'', it is available to summon after 10-Man Smash is cleared. |
| 828 | [[/folder]] |
| 829 | [[folder:Kyurem]] |
| 830 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kyurem_ssb4_6.png]] |
| 831 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 832 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 833 | ->'''Move used:''' Icy Wind |
| 834 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KentaMiyake (Japanese), Creator/MarcThompson (English), Jean-Michel Vovk (French), Oliver Mink (German) |
| 835 | |
| 836 | The Boundary Pokémon, member of the Tao Trio, and mascot for ''Pokémon Black 2 and White 2'', Kyurem is the empty husk left behind by the Legendary Pokémon of Unova, and waits for a hero to fill its missing parts with truth or ideals. It generates a powerful, freezing energy inside that it releases, but its body is frozen due to the energy leaking out. Kyurem releases icy winds that freeze opponents. |
| 837 | ---- |
| 838 | * AnIcePerson: Creates freezing winds on both of its sides that freeze opponents on contact. |
| 839 | * OlympusMons: It's the remains of a dragon that was said to have created an entire region. |
| 840 | [[/folder]] |
| 841 | [[folder:Keldeo]] |
| 842 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/keldeo_ssb4.png]] |
| 843 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 844 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 845 | ->'''Move used:''' Secret Sword |
| 846 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/YukaTerasaki (Japanese), Tom Wayland (English), Thibaut Delmotte (French), Tobias John von Freyend (German) |
| 847 | |
| 848 | The Colt Pokémon and secret fourth member of the Swords of Justice, Keldeo blasts water from its hooves to gallop across even oceans. It goes around the field in its stronger, swifter Resolute Form and attacks by slashing opponents with Secret Sword, using the horn on its head. |
| 849 | ---- |
| 850 | * NaturalWeapon: It uses the horn on its head like a sword. |
| 851 | * ShoutOut: It's based on d'Artagnan from ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'', also known as the fourth musketeer. |
| 852 | * TalkingAnimal: It says "Yeah!" when attacking foes; Keldeo could talk in [[Anime/PokemonKyuremVSTheSwordOfJustice its debut movie]]. |
| 853 | [[/folder]] |
| 854 | [[folder:Meloetta]] |
| 855 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/meloetta_ssb4_1.png]] |
| 856 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 857 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 858 | ->'''Move used:''' Echoed Voice |
| 859 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/YukaTerasaki |
| 860 | |
| 861 | The Melody Pokémon, Meloetta's songs are able to control the feelings of those that hear it. Many songs have been inspired from her melodies. It attacks enemies using sound waves that bounce around the stage. |
| 862 | ---- |
| 863 | * MusicalAssassin: Meloetta uses Echoed Voice to attack opponents with sound waves. |
| 864 | * OlympusMons: A Legendary Pokémon. |
| 865 | * PinballProjectile: The sound waves Meloetta fires with Echoed Voice bounce off the stage's terrain as well as the edges of the screen. |
| 866 | * SecretCharacter: You can't summon Meloetta until you reach the following prerequisites: |
| 867 | ** '''In 3DS:''' Play the game for at least eight hours. |
| 868 | ** '''In [=WiiU=]:''' Clear All-Star as Lucario on Normal or Hard. |
| 869 | [[/folder]] |
| 870 | [[folder:Genesect]] |
| 871 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/genesect_ssb4.png]] |
| 872 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' [Platform/NintendoDS], 2010 |
| 873 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 874 | ->'''Move used:''' Techno Blast |
| 875 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/YujiUeda |
| 876 | |
| 877 | The Paleozoic Pokémon, Genesect is a powerful prehistoric Pokémon that was resurrected and artificially modified by Team Plasma. It fires Techno Blast beams from its back cannon that pass through walls. |
| 878 | ---- |
| 879 | * BackpackCannon: The main thing Genesect got when it was mechanized was a cannon on its back, which it fires beams from. |
| 880 | * BigCreepyCrawlies: It's a cyborg bug. |
| 881 | * {{Cyborg}}: Genesect used to be a completely organic being, before it was turned into a cybernetic one. |
| 882 | [[/folder]] |
| 883 | [[folder:Chespin (Harimaron)]] |
| 884 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chespin_ssb4.png]] |
| 885 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 886 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 887 | ->'''Move used:''' Seed Bomb |
| 888 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Suzy Myers (English), Creator/HitomiNabatame (Japanese), Anke Kortemeier (German) |
| 889 | |
| 890 | The Spiny Nut Pokémon and Grass-type starter of Kalos, Chespin's quills are usually soft, but can stiffen so they can pierce through solid rock. It fires Seed Bombs from its quills. |
| 891 | ---- |
| 892 | * BulletSeed: It attacks by using explosive seeds. |
| 893 | [[/folder]] |
| 894 | [[folder:Fennekin (Fokko)]] |
| 895 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fennekin_ssb4_0.png]] |
| 896 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 897 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 898 | ->'''Move used:''' Ember |
| 899 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Eileen Stevens (English), Creator/MegumiHayashibara (Japanese) |
| 900 | |
| 901 | The Fox Pokémon and Fire-type starter of Kalos, Fennekin eats twigs to gain energy and can use its ears to vent air hotter than 390 degrees Fahrenheit. It creates pillars of flame that damage opponents repeatedly. |
| 902 | ---- |
| 903 | * PlayingWithFire: It uses Ember to create pillars of flame. |
| 904 | [[/folder]] |
| 905 | [[folder:Fletchling (Yayakoma)]] |
| 906 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fletchling_ssb4.png]] |
| 907 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 908 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 909 | ->'''Move used:''' Peck |
| 910 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/LisaOrtiz (English), Creator/YukaTerasaki (Japanese), Angela Wiederhut (German) |
| 911 | |
| 912 | The Tiny Robin Pokémon, Fletchling is normally friendly and quite warm, but when provoked it will mercilessly attack anyone who dares to trespass. It hops and flies around the stage, pecking people. |
| 913 | ---- |
| 914 | * NoSell: Since it can fly, falling off the stage won't stop it at all. |
| 915 | [[/folder]] |
| 916 | [[folder:Spewpa (Kofuurai)]] |
| 917 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/spewpatrophywiiu.png]] |
| 918 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 919 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 920 | ->'''Move used:''' Stun Spore |
| 921 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/MegumiHayashibara (Japanese), Creator/EricaSchroeder (English) |
| 922 | |
| 923 | The Scatterdust Pokémon, Spewpa hides in thicket shadows, protecting itself by bristling its fur and spewing powder. It releases Stun Spore to paralyze opponents when attacked. |
| 924 | ---- |
| 925 | * RecurringElement: Takes the place of Wobbuffet as the Pokémon that stands still but hurts you if you attack it. |
| 926 | * StatusEffects: Can stun opponents with the Stun Spore it releases. |
| 927 | [[/folder]] |
| 928 | [[folder:Gogoat]] |
| 929 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gogoat_ssb4_6.png]] |
| 930 | ->'''Debut:''' [[Anime/PokemonTheSeriesBlackAndWhite "The Journalist from Another Region!"]], 2013 |
| 931 | ->'''Game Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 932 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 933 | ->'''Move used:''' Take Down |
| 934 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KentaMiyake (Japanese), Oliver Mink (German) |
| 935 | |
| 936 | The Mount Pokémon, Gogoat are often ridden across the Kalos region. They live in mountains and can tell how someone is feeling just by subtle shifts in the grips on their horns. When summoned in-game, Gogoat attacks by charging at enemies with Take Down. |
| 937 | ---- |
| 938 | * PlantHair: Gogoat has a beard and mane made out of leaves. |
| 939 | * PowerupMount: Its summoner can ride on Gogoat's back and charge down anyone in their path. |
| 940 | [[/folder]] |
| 941 | [[folder:Swirlix (Peroppafu)]] |
| 942 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/swirlix_ssb4.png]] |
| 943 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 944 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 945 | ->'''Move used:''' Cotton Spore |
| 946 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Megumi Sato (Japanese), Haven Paschall (English) |
| 947 | |
| 948 | The Cotton Candy Pokémon, Swirlix eats nothing but sweets, making its fur like cotton candy. It creates Cotton Spore around itself, which slows down opponents who are in it. |
| 949 | ---- |
| 950 | * AreaOfEffect: Its attack affects anyone who comes within a certain distance of it. |
| 951 | * StatusEffects: Its Cotton Spore attack slows down the opponents in its range. |
| 952 | [[/folder]] |
| 953 | [[folder:Inkay (Maaiika)]] |
| 954 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/inkay_ssb4.png]] |
| 955 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 956 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 957 | ->'''Move used:''' Topsy-Turvy |
| 958 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/KentaMiyake (Japanese), Michael Liscio Jr. (English) |
| 959 | |
| 960 | The Revolving Pokémon, Inkay flashes the light-emitting spots on its body, draining opponents of their will to fight. It uses Topsy-Turvy to cause enemies to trip every time it hits the ground. |
| 961 | ---- |
| 962 | * FlyingSeafoodSpecial: It's a floating squid. |
| 963 | [[/folder]] |
| 964 | [[folder:Dedenne]] |
| 965 | [[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dedenne_ssb4.png]] |
| 966 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 967 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 968 | ->'''Move used:''' Discharge |
| 969 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Megumi Sato (English, Japanese), Elisabeth von Koch (German) |
| 970 | |
| 971 | The Antenna Pokémon, known as such because its whiskers act like this. It can communicate over vast distances this way, and can use its tail to absorb electricity. Dedenne uses Discharge to create bolts of electricity that circle it. |
| 972 | ---- |
| 973 | * ShockAndAwe: Dedenne attacks by surrounding itself with revolving thunderbolts. |
| 974 | [[/folder]] |
| 975 | [[folder:Xerneas]] |
| 976 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/xerneas_ssb4.png]] |
| 977 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonXAndY'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2013 |
| 978 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''3DS/Wii U'', ''Ultimate'' |
| 979 | ->'''Move used:''' Geomancy |
| 980 | ->'''Voiced by:''' Creator/HitomiNabatame |
| 981 | |
| 982 | The Life Pokémon, member of the Aura Trio, and mascot of ''Pokémon X'', Xerneas is said to share eternal life with its glowing horns. It increases the knockback of everyone's attacks with Geomancy, with the largest boost going to its summoner. |
| 983 | ---- |
| 984 | * GoldenSuperMode: In ''Ultimate'', the summoner is turned Gold, a status effect originally from the [[VideoGame/NewSuperMarioBros2 Golden Plains]] that gives them stronger attacks and defense. |
| 985 | * {{Irony}}: The Life Pokémon's presence on the field makes it easier to die. |
| 986 | * TheMarvelousDeer: It resembles a towering stag with glowing antlers. |
| 987 | * OlympusMons: Xerneas represents life itself, and can grant life to others. |
| 988 | * SecretCharacter: |
| 989 | ** '''In 3DS:''' Play Target Blast at least once. |
| 990 | ** '''In Wii U:''' Break 200 blocks in a single game of Trophy Rush as Pikachu. |
| 991 | * StatusBuff: Xerneas uses Geomancy to increase all fighters' launch strength, with the summoner getting the biggest bonus. |
| 992 | [[/folder]] |
| 993 | !Debuting in ''Ultimate'' |
| 994 | [[folder:Alolan Raichu]] |
| 995 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbualolanraichu.png]] |
| 996 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 997 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 998 | ->'''Move used:''' Wild Charge |
| 999 | |
| 1000 | The Mouse Pokémon and evolved form of Pikachu. In the Alola region, Raichu is an Electric/Psychic Pokémon that rides its tail like a surfboard. Locals believe this is related to the amount of pancakes it likes to eat. It uses Wild Charge to ram right into its enemies with powerful electric shocks. |
| 1001 | ---- |
| 1002 | * PsychicPowers: Alolan Raichu's secondary typing. |
| 1003 | * RideTheLightning: It uses Wild Charge by riding electricity with its tail and ramming into opponents. |
| 1004 | * SecondarySexualCharacteristics: Averted. While garden-variety Raichu have bigger tails depending on their gender, Alolan Raichu have no such thing. |
| 1005 | * ShockAndAwe: It would be odd if a Pokémon related to Pikachu couldn't do this. |
| 1006 | [[/folder]] |
| 1007 | [[folder:Vulpix (Rokon)]] |
| 1008 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbuvulpix.png]] |
| 1009 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 1010 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1011 | ->'''Move used:''' Ember |
| 1012 | |
| 1013 | The Fox Pokémon. A Fire-type Pokémon popular for its looks, Vulpix's tail splits into more as it grows older. It is also rumored to have spiritual abilities. |
| 1014 | ---- |
| 1015 | * PlayingWithFire: A classic Vulpix will breathe fire to combat enemies. |
| 1016 | * RecurringElement: It has almost the same function as Fennekin, that being rack up damage by shooting a pillar of fire at enemies. The difference is that Fennekin alternates between shooting fireballs left or right, while Vulpix always faces where the opponent is. |
| 1017 | [[/folder]] |
| 1018 | [[folder:Alolan Vulpix (Alolan Rokon)]] |
| 1019 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbualolanvulpix.png]] |
| 1020 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1021 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1022 | ->'''Move used:''' Frost Breath |
| 1023 | |
| 1024 | The Fox Pokémon. When Vulpix were introduced to the Alola region, they moved to the snowy mountains to avoid competition. In the years since, they've adapted to their new environment by becoming Ice-types. It uses Frost Breath to freeze its opponents. |
| 1025 | ---- |
| 1026 | * AnIcePerson: It freezes fighters with Frost Breath. |
| 1027 | [[/folder]] |
| 1028 | [[folder:Abra (Casey)]] |
| 1029 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbuabra.png]] |
| 1030 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996\ |
| 1031 | '''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1032 | ->'''Move used:''' Teleport |
| 1033 | |
| 1034 | The Psi Pokémon, Abra is a psychic Pokémon from the first generation that is constantly aware even as it sleeps 18 hours a day. It teleports opponents in random locations, usually away from safe ground. |
| 1035 | ---- |
| 1036 | * EyesAlwaysShut: Its eyes are always squinted closed. |
| 1037 | * PsychicTeleportation: When summoned, it uses Teleport to teleport fighters offstage. |
| 1038 | [[/folder]] |
| 1039 | [[folder:Alolan Exeggutor (Alolan Nassy)]] |
| 1040 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbualolanexeggutor.png]] |
| 1041 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1042 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1043 | ->'''Move used:''' Block |
| 1044 | |
| 1045 | The Coconut Pokémon. Normally a Grass/Psychic type, the Alola region's tropical sunlight allows Exeggutor to grow to heights far beyond its Kanto counterparts and become Grass/Dragon instead. When summoned, it acts like a wall. |
| 1046 | ---- |
| 1047 | * PowerUpLetdown: Alolan Exeggutor functions as a wall, and a neutral one at that, so it's not exactly reliable for fighting. |
| 1048 | [[/folder]] |
| 1049 | [[folder:Ditto (Metamon)]] |
| 1050 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbuditto.png]] |
| 1051 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'' [Platform/GameBoy], 1996 |
| 1052 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1053 | ->'''Move used:''' Transform |
| 1054 | |
| 1055 | The Transform Pokémon. Ditto is a gelatinous blob with a SignatureMove, Transform, that allows it to assume the shape of whichever fighter summoned it. |
| 1056 | ---- |
| 1057 | * DittoFighter: The TropeNamer itself. Ditto uses Transform to become a purple duplicate of its summoner and fights like a playable character. Unlike most summoned Pokémon, it can be defeated. |
| 1058 | * MythologyGag: Ditto was [[https://tcrf.net/Super_Smash_Bros._Melee#Unused_Pok.C3.A9mon actually planned to appear]] as early as ''Melee'', but was cut. Many years later, it can finally appear on the battlefield. |
| 1059 | [[/folder]] |
| 1060 | [[folder:Bewear (Kiteruguma)]] |
| 1061 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbubewear.png]] |
| 1062 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1063 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1064 | ->'''Move used:''' Sky Uppercut |
| 1065 | |
| 1066 | The Strong Arm Pokémon, Bewear is an adorable teddy bear with the strength of a real bear, if its punches are any indication. Its hugs are said to have ended many a trainer's life, and is considered the most dangerous Pokémon in Alola. |
| 1067 | ---- |
| 1068 | * BareFistedMonk: Pun very much intended, it's part Fighting-type, and attacks foes with heavy punches. |
| 1069 | * BearsAreBadNews: In its home series, Bewear is an extremely dangerous Pokémon despite its cute appearance. Here it'll uppercut you if your opponent summons it to battle. |
| 1070 | * MightyGlacier: It's not very fast, but its brute strength makes up for that. |
| 1071 | * {{Shoryuken}}: It uses Sky Uppercut to toss opponents towards the upper blast line. In the E3 preview, it's shown performing this move against Mr. Shoryuken himself, [[Franchise/StreetFighter Ryu]]. |
| 1072 | * VocalDissonance: You may not expect it from an almost 7 foot tall bear (over 2 meters) who attacks by [[MegatonPunch Megaton Punching]] you, but it has a surprisingly high-pitched voice. |
| 1073 | [[/folder]] |
| 1074 | |
| 1075 | [[folder:Pyukumuku (Namakobushi)]] |
| 1076 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbupyukumuku.png]] |
| 1077 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1078 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1079 | ->'''Move used:''' Counter |
| 1080 | |
| 1081 | The Sea Cucumber Pokémon. It lives in shallow seawater and ejects its own internal organs to attack. They've been known to line beaches, and chucking them back into the sea has become an Alolan tradition. |
| 1082 | ---- |
| 1083 | * CounterAttack: Attacking it will cause it to punch back with its fist-like intestines. |
| 1084 | * GrievousHarmWithABody: You can pick it up and throw it at opponents, which will cause it to punch the one that it hits. |
| 1085 | * MythologyGag: Chucking Pyukumuku back in the ocean is a common chore in Alola, because dried out Pyukumuku smell terrible and are bad for tourism. Players can pick Pyukumuku up like an item and throw it to damage opponents. |
| 1086 | * OverlyLongTongue: Uses this on anyone in front of it, though they're actually its own intestines. |
| 1087 | [[/folder]] |
| 1088 | [[folder:Togedemaru]] |
| 1089 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbutogedemaru.png]] |
| 1090 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1091 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1092 | ->'''Move used:''' Zing Zap |
| 1093 | |
| 1094 | The Roly-Poly Pokémon. Togedemaru is a Electric/Steel-type native to the Alola Region. Its fur can be used to stab enemies and conduct electricity, and it usually powers up its attacks by letting lightning strike it. |
| 1095 | ---- |
| 1096 | * ShockAndAwe: It calls lightning and uses its ability Lightning Rod to absorb it, then uses Zing Zap to shock whatever's around it. |
| 1097 | [[/folder]] |
| 1098 | [[folder:Mimikyu (Mimikkyu)]] |
| 1099 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbumimikyu.png]] |
| 1100 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1101 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1102 | ->'''Move used:''' Let's Snuggle Forever |
| 1103 | |
| 1104 | The Disguise Pokémon. It wears a rag that looks like Pikachu in order to conceal its horrifying true self. It's said that those who've seen this true form have died from shock. It drags opponents under its rag to beat them within an inch of their lives. |
| 1105 | ---- |
| 1106 | * OneHitKO: If Mimikyu uses its [[SignatureMove Signature Z-Move]] Let's Snuggle Forever on someone with a high enough damage percentage, that opponent will lose one of their lives. |
| 1107 | * RecurringElement: It functions much like Gulpin did in ''Brawl'', trapping opponents inside it if they get too close. Unlike Gulpin, however, Mimikyu wanders around and actively tries to grab potential victims, and can potentially KO weakened opponents. |
| 1108 | [[/folder]] |
| 1109 | [[folder:Tapu Koko (Kapu-Kokeko)]] |
| 1110 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbutapukoko.png]] |
| 1111 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1112 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1113 | ->'''Move used:''' Thunderbolt |
| 1114 | |
| 1115 | The Land Spirit Pokémon and guardian deity of Melemele Island. This Pokémon stores electricity inside its body and can move faster than the eye can see. Tapu Koko has a habit of appearing before people out of sheer curiosity, and often lets its temper get the better of it while not remembering what made it angry in the first place. |
| 1116 | ---- |
| 1117 | * OlympusMons: One of Alola's Guardian Deities. |
| 1118 | * ShockAndAwe: It will create a massive field of electrical damage, while periodically shooting out charged bolts in a cross or X formation. |
| 1119 | [[/folder]] |
| 1120 | [[folder:Solgaleo]] |
| 1121 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbusolgaleo.png]] |
| 1122 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1123 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1124 | ->'''Move used:''' Sunsteel Strike |
| 1125 | |
| 1126 | The Sunne Pokémon and a member of the Light Trio, Solgaleo is said to live in another world and radiates intense light from its body, lighting up even the blackest nights. It attacks with its signature move, Sunsteel Strike. |
| 1127 | ---- |
| 1128 | * OlympusMons: Solgaleo is a legendary Pokémon said to be an ambassador for the sun itself. |
| 1129 | * ThePowerOfTheSun: It attacks by charging at enemies while wreathed in solar fire. |
| 1130 | [[/folder]] |
| 1131 | [[folder:Lunala]] |
| 1132 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbulunala.png]] |
| 1133 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS], 2016 |
| 1134 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1135 | ->'''Move used:''' Moongeist Beam |
| 1136 | |
| 1137 | The Moone Pokémon and a member of the Light Trio, Lunala is said to reside in another world and devours the light, drawing the dark veil of night over even the brightest days. It flies into the background and fires three Moongeist Beams into the stage. |
| 1138 | ---- |
| 1139 | * EnergyWeapon: It will target opponents from the background and blast them with Moongeist Beam. Anyone on the receiving end must keep in mind that Lunala will do this three times. |
| 1140 | * {{Lunacy}}: It's the Moone Pokémon, and it draws power from the moon. |
| 1141 | * OlympusMons: Lunala is a legendary Pokémon honored as an emissary of the moon. |
| 1142 | [[/folder]] |
| 1143 | [[folder:Marshadow]] |
| 1144 | [[quoteright:240:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ssbumarshadow.png]] |
| 1145 | ->'''Debut:''' ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' [Platform/Nintendo3DS]. 2016 |
| 1146 | ->'''Appears in:''' ''Ultimate'' |
| 1147 | ->'''Move used:''' Spectral Thief |
| 1148 | |
| 1149 | The Gloomdweller Pokémon and one of Alola's Mythical Pokémon. Marshadow is a Fighting/Ghost type that conceals itself in the shadows and copies the powers and movements of others. It is also tasked with guiding [[Anime/PokemonIChooseYou the hero chosen by Ho-Oh's Rainbow Wing]] from the shadows. If the wing loses its color, it seals it away. It hides in the shadows of enemy fighters, attempting to strike them with its signature move, Spectral Thief. |
| 1150 | ---- |
| 1151 | * CastingAShadow: Sneaks up on unsuspecting fighters to hit them with this ability. |
| 1152 | * OlympusMons: A Mythical Pokémon based on Hawaiian mythology. In the anime, it's also a herald for Ho-Oh. |
| 1153 | * MythologyGag: It appears in its Gloomdweller form and enters its Zenith form to attack, just like in the games. |
| 1154 | * TheShadowKnows: Characters targeted by Marshadow will be forewarned by their shadow turning black and ominous. |
| 1155 | [[/folder]] |
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