Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Developers: Sora, Namco Bandai Games Publisher: Nintendo Platform: Nintendo 3DS Released in JP: September 13, 2014 Released in US: October 3, 2014 Released in EU: October 3, 2014 Released in AU: October 4, 2014 Released in KR: September 10, 2015 This game has unused graphics. This game has unused music. This game has unused sounds. This game has regional differences. This game has revisional differences. This game has a prototype article This game has a bugs page This game has a prerelease article

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS launches the popular series onto handhelds... with mixed results. While created in conjunction with the Wii U iteration, the 3DS version features different stages and gameplay modes.

Did we mention Duck Hunt is a playable character? Yes, that Duck Hunt.

To do: Similarly to Brawl and Melee, Mr. Game and Watch is modeled in 3D, then flattened as part of the "2D characters" code used in the Game and Watch level. Take some pictures of Mr. Game and Watch and his items in 3D.

Sub-Pages

Unused Graphics Apparently entire fonts were cut! Wow!

English Trophy Differences Why do you have to make translations so complex, Nintendo?

Version differences A large number of differences exist between regions and revisions.

Unused Text

To do: Check these; some might be used now.

Unused Parental Controls

This text refers to Parental Controls blocking the Sharing feature.

English	Japanese
Sharing Images / Audio / Video / Long Text Data is restricted by Parental Controls. You will not be able to use this feature.	「しゃしん写真やがぞう画像・おんせい音声・どうが動画・ ちょうぶん長文テキストのそうじゅしん送受信」が ほごしゃ保護者によりせいげん制限されているため このきのう機能はりよう利用できません
The ability to comment or leave short messages in profiles has been restricted by Parental Controls.	「Child Online Privacy Protection」が ほごしゃ保護者によりせいげん制限されているため プロフィールのコメントや ショートメッセージはりよう利用できません

Petey Piranha

A set of strings in the game's executable that contain "bosspackun", the internal name for Petey Piranha. Petey does not show up in this game or the Wii U version, making these strings quite suspicious. The strings also appear in the Wii U version of the game, but in proper sequential order. The Wii U version also has an unused set of animations pertaining to a potential Petey Piranha appearance, but these are not present in the 3DS version.

The strings in question are as seen below:

eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU01_ADD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU02_ADD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU03_ADD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU04_ADD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU05_ADD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU10_MOD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU06_MOD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU07_MOD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU08_MOD
eff_enem_MA_Bosspackun_ZANZOU09_MOD

(Source: Original TCRF research)

Misc

Unused Multi-Man Smash Button

The blue "Quit" button after a match of Multi-Man Smash used to be a button that took you to the character selection (identically to how Target Blast and Home Run Contest works) instead of out of the game altogether, which would have been more convenient but for unknown reasons was cut. The Wii U version allows you to select your Multi-Man gamemode from the character selection screen, so it's possible the button was intended for this functionality.

The used "Quit" button still has the same figure icon as the character selection button instead of a more fitting one, suggesting that the button could have been changed late into development.

The button can still be seen for a split-second seemingly randomly after choosing to quit any of the Multi-Man Smash modes after death/completion of the mode.

POCO and friends

Present in the system folder is a dummy icon called dummy-c.icn.

	Japanese	English
Title	ポコの大冒険★２	POCO and Friends,
Description	ムックとゆかいななかまたち	Adventure World.
Company	nakap soft	nakap soft

Unused Categories

Trophy Categories

Header English	Header Japanese
Final Smash	最後の切りふだ
Smash Run	フィールドスマッシュ

• 

  Final Smash trophy icon.

• 

  Smash Run trophy icon.

Series Trophy Categories

Header English	Header Japanese
Ice Climber	アイスクライマー
Touch! Generations	タッチジェネレーション
Nintendogs	ニンテンドッグス
StreetPass Mii Plaza	Miiplaza（仮）
Tomodachi Life	トモダチコレクション
Wrecking Crew	レッキングクルー
Wii Sports Resort	Wii Sports Resort
Miiverse	ミーバース
Pilotwings	パイロットウイングス

Most of the unused series Trophy categories match up to stages that are either in the 3DS or Wii U version, excluding Ice Climber (for the Ice Climbers, cut during development). It is interesting to note that the Japanese text for Miiplaza has the temporary kanji next to it.

Unused Sounds

Due to the simultaneous development between the 3DS and Wii U releases of the game, this installment contains a number of unused audio clips, some of which were used in the Wii U version.

Narration

"Boss Battle!"

An announcement for the unlockable Boss Battles mode in Brawl, which doesn't appear in the 3DS version in any capacity. However, it is used in the Wii U version whenever you fight a boss in Smash Tour.

"Tourney!"

"The Champion is..."

"Official Tourney!"

Online Tourneys are a feature in the Wii U version, but are not present in the 3DS version.

"Event Match!"

Event Matches, while featured in the Wii U version, are not in the 3DS version.

Japan	International
"Get the Coins!"	"Grab the Coins!"

Coin Battle, another mode from the previous games, is featured in the Wii U version, but not in the 3DS version.

"Special Smash!"

Previously known as "Special Melee" and "Special Brawl", Special Smash is also featured in the Wii U version (although the narration for it wasn't used until v1.0.6), but absent from the 3DS one. For some reason, this clip can be heard in the Sound Test.

"8-Player Smash!"

The Wii U version features an eight-player mode, but the 3DS version can only support four-player.

"Yellow Team!"

The new Yellow Team is used in the Wii U version as part of 8-Player Smash, but because 8-Player Smash isn't in the 3DS version, neither is the Yellow Team.

"Smash World!"

May be related to the Wii U version's "Smash Tour" mode, as "Smash World" ("World Smash") is the name of the mode in the Japanese and Spanish versions.

"Special Orders!"

"Master Orders!"

"Crazy Orders!"

"Ticket Selection!"

All of these relate to the "Special Orders" mode in the Wii U version. However, the "Special Orders!" narration isn't used in the Wii U version either.

"Choose a Mii!"

This is heard when you select a Mii in Smash Tour in the Wii U version. Obviously, it is not used in the 3DS version.

"Choose a Build!"

Likely intended for the Fighter Customization menu.

"Mii Gunner!"

Japan	International
"Mii Fighter!"	"Mii Brawler!"
"Mii Swordman!"	"Mii Swordfighter!"

Announcements for each individual Mii variant, which go unused in the 3DS release, as all Miis simply use the "Mii" announcement clip.

Characters

As expected, many of the game's playable characters also have a number of audio clips which, for one reason or another, don't end up used in the game. Note that for the characters who reuse voices from previous Smash Bros. games, all of their unused audio in Brawl is also unused here, with the exception of one of Meta Knight's.

Kirby

kirby_copy_Palutena_02 ("Explosive Flame!")

"Explosive Flame!"

In the final game, Kirby can only copy default neutral specials even if the character he swallows has a custom one equipped, meaning he can only acquire Palutena's Autoreticle. As a result, these adorable announcements of Heavenly Light and Explosive Flame go unused. There are two potential explanations for this: either Kirby was originally capable of copying custom specials, or it was not decided which of Palutena's specials would be the default until after the voice work was done.

kirby_Appeal03

The long "Hi!" synonymous with the pink puffball, said at a fairly soft pitch. While totally unused here, the Wii U version would use it upon collecting Kirby in Smash Tour.

Marth

Marth_002-004

Three clips of Marth which played whenever he successfully countered an attack in previous installments. Marth uses one of his generic yells when countering in this game, rendering these unique lines unused. These are still present in the game's sound test as sounds 22-24. In Roy's trailer, you can hear Marth saying the first clip above when he is countering.

Rosalina & Luma

Rosetta_Attack07

Rosalina playfully yelling. Appears to have been intended as another generic attacking voice, and is likely a leftover from Mario Kart 7, where Rosalina's other voice files were imported from.

Wario

Wario_010

A groggy moan by the greedy porkster. In the previous game, this file was used when the effects of Wario's Final Smash (Wario-Man) ran out, and he reverted to his normal form. Under the same circumstances, Wario is silent in this game.

Yoshi

To do: Audio file.

The sound Yoshi makes when Ground Pounding in the Yoshi's Island games can be heard as Clip 22 in his section of the Sound Test, but he is silent when using the Yoshi Bomb in this game, which is rather odd, as Yoshi made this sound effect in the previous games.

Mewtwo

Mewtwo_win01_01

Mewtwo saying "Watashi wa makeru wake niwa ikanai", translating as "There is no way I can lose." Similarly to Melee, this voice clip is used in Japanese versions of the game in Mewtwo's victory poses, but is overwritten with files where Mewtwo doesn't talk in international releases.

Mewtwo_win02_01

Mewtwo saying "Watashi wa naze koko ni iru no ka... ?", which translates to "Why am I here... ?" Same situation as the above audio clip.

Mewtwo_win03_01

Mewtwo saying "Orokana.", which translates to... "Fool." Guess what happened here.

Corrin

Kamui_DamageFly01-2

Male	Female

Both genders of Corrin have strong launch yells that are, for one reason or another, never used in-game (they remain silent when taking a high-knockback hit instead). These clips can still be heard in the sound test.

Background Music

To do: Add the other file changes. Music files.

snd_bgm_Z81_F_Ryu_3DS

The tune played at the end of a Street Fighter II match. A remixed version of this song would later be included as the DLC fighter Ryu's victory theme. It was likely used during development as a placeholder.

snd_bgm_F27_AIR_MoriStage_3DS

The Forest Stage theme from Kirby Air Ride. While this would be used for the Dream Land (64) stage in the Wii U version, it is not included in this version. In its stead is a remix of Ice Cream Island from Kirby's Adventure.

Miscellaneous Sounds

The sound effect for collecting a CD in Brawl. The only unlockable pieces of music in the 3DS version are obtained through completing Challenges and unlocking stages, so the CD item and the sound above remain unused. It is used in the Wii U version, though.

A very brief beep, which sounds nearly identical to the dummy sound stream present (and unused) in Kid Icarus: Uprising. Because Sora worked on both games, it was likely reused as a placeholder.

Brawl Sticker Type Leftovers

Just like in Brawl, every hitbox can be labelled as an Arm, Leg, Head, Body, etc. attack. This is used by Smash Run for the powers such as Strong Body and Strong Head, which increase damage dealt by certain type of attacks. That said, the 3DS and Wii U versions port over the entire type chart from Brawl, even though most of them aren't used by Smash Run powers (or anything else).

Type ID	Attack type	Smash Run power type
0	Typeless	none
1	Head	Head (Strong Head)
2	Body	Body (Strong Body)
3	Butt
4	Hand	Arm (Strong Punch)
5	Elbow
6	Foot	Leg (Strong Kick)
7	Knee
8	Throwing	Throwing (Strong Throw)
9	Weapon	none
10	Sword	none
11	Hammer	none
12	Explosive	none
13	Spin	none
14	Bite	none
15	Magic	none
16	PK	none
17	Bow	none
18	unused	none
19	Bat	none
20	Umbrella	none
21	Pikmin	none
22	Water*	none
23	Whip	none
24	Tail	none
25	Energy	none

* Never actually used; being "water" is presumed from Brawl.

It's therefore a bit unclear why the developers bothered giving the newcomers attacks coded as Sword or Magic, given that they have no gameplay effect. Perhaps there's a bunch of cut Smash Run powers for them?

Regional Differences

Character Names

Some of the characters have a different name depending on the version.

English	Japanese	German	French	Spanish (Spain)	Spanish (Latin America)	Italian	Dutch
Bowser	Koopa	Bowser	Bowser	Bowser	Bowser	Bowser	Bowser
Bowser Jr.	Koopa Jr.	Bowser Jr.	Bowser Jr.	Bowsy	Bowser Jr.	Bowser Junior	Bowser Jr.
Captain Falcon	Captain Falcon	Captain Falcon	Captain Falcon	Captain Falcon	Capitán Falcon	Captain Falcon	Captain Falcon
Charizard	Lizardon	Glurak	Dracaufeu	Charizard	Charizard	Charizard	Charizard
Dark Pit	Black Pit	Finsterer Pit	Pit Maléfique	Pit Sombrío	Pit Sombrío	Pit Oscuro	Dark Pit
Duck Hunt	Duckhunt	Duck Hunt Duo	Duo Duck Hunt	Dúo Duck Hunt	Duck Hunt	Duo Duck Hunt	Duck Hunt-Duo
Greninja	Gekkouga	Quajutsu	Amphinobi	Greninja	Greninja	Greninja	Greninja
Jigglypuff	Purin	Pummeluff	Rondoudou	Jigglypuff	Jigglypuff	Jigglypuff	Jigglypuff
King Dedede	Dedede	König Dedede	Roi Dadidou	Rey Dedede	Rey Dedede	King Dedede	King Dedede
Mega Man	Rockman	Mega Man	Mega Man	Mega Man	Mega Man	Mega Man	Mega Man
R.O.B.	Robot	R.O.B.	R.O.B.	R.O.B.	R.O.B.	R.O.B.	R.O.B.
Robin	Reflet	Daraen	Daraen	Daraen	Robin	Daraen	Robin
Rosalina & Luma	Rosetta & Chiko	Rosalina & Luma	Harmonie & Luma	Estela y Destello	Rosalina y Destello	Rosalinda e Sfavillotto	Rosalina en Luma
Sheik	Sheik	Shiek	Sheik	Sheik	Sheik	Sheik	Sheik
Toon Link	Toon Link	Toon Link	Link Cartoon	Toon Link	Toon Link	Link Cartone	Toon Link
Villager	Murabito	Bewohner/Bewohnerin	Villageois/Villageoise	Aldeano/Aldeana	Aldeano/Aldeana	Abitante	Dorpsbewoner
Wii Fit Trainer	Wii Fit Trainer	Wii Fit-Trainerin	Entraîneuse Wii Fit/Entraîneur Wii Fit	Entrenadora de Wii Fit/Entrenador de Wii Fit	Entrenadora de Wii Fit/Entrenador de Wii Fit	Trainer di Wii Fit	Wii Fit Trainer
Zero Suit Samus	Zero Suit Samus	Zero Suit Samus	Samus Sans Armure	Samus Zero	Samus Zero	Samus Tuta Zero	Zero Suit Samus

• The character "Duck Hunt" is renamed as "Duck Hunt Duo" in European releases.
• In Japanese language, the announcer pronounces Lucina with a hard C instead of a soft C.
• Olimar and Alph are referred to as "Pikmin & Olimar/Alph" in the Japanese versions, but drop the Pikmin from their names elsewhere. The official site still has the Pikmin in their names in all languages.
• The Spanish announcer (the Latin America version) pronounces Pikachu "peekuh-choo", accentuating the "chu" syllable.

R.O.B.

Japan	US

Like his appearance in Mario Kart DS, R.O.B.'s default color scheme changes based on the region of the game: his Famicom colors in Japan, and his NES colors in North America. In Brawl, his Famicom palette was the default in all regions.

Japan	US

His Trophies and costume orders have also been changed accordingly. Other icons, such as his Sound Test icon, remain unchanged.

Japan	US

Since his All-Star Trophy is meant to represent an alternate color scheme, the two regions have their colors reversed.

Japan	US

Additionally, his name differs between the two versions: "Robot" in Japan, "R.O.B." in North America.

Stat distribution titles

To do: Check the titles in the US and Japanese versions of the game, and transcribe the Russian titles.

When choosing your equipment, a subtitle appears under your stat distribution pie chart. For most of the European languages, this title is short of interesting, just a word explaining bluntly what the loadout is mostly about. But the Portuguese and Spanish languages actually give these titles interesting names!

	English	German	French	Italian	Dutch	Portuguese	Spanish
Mostly balanced	Balanced	Ausgeglichen	Équilibré	Bilanciato	Allround	Balançado	Equilibrado
Mostly attack	Attacker	Angreifer	Offensif	Attaccante	Aanval	Bárbaro (Barbarian)	Guerrero (Warrior)
Mostly defense	Defender	Verteidiger	Défensif	Difensore	Defensie	Legionário (Legionary)	Defensor
Mostly speed	Speedster	Sprinter	Rapide	Velocista	Snelheid	Batedor (Batter)	Velocista
Mostly attack and defense	Atk/Def	Ang./Abw.	Offensif/Défensif	Attaccante/Difensore	Aanv. + Def.	Paladino (Paladin)	Paladín (Paladin)
Mostly attack and speed	Spd/Atk	Tmp./Ang.	Rapide/Offensif	Velocista/Attaccante	Snelh. + Aanv.	Ninja	Temerario (Daredevil)
Mostly defense and speed	Def/Spd	Abw./Tmp.	Défensif/Rapide	Difensore/Velocista	Def. + Snelh.	Samurai	Protector

Untranslated titles either mean the same thing as the English title, or are self-explanatory.

(Source: Smashboards)

Miscellaneous Differences

In addition to the usual localization changes to accommodate games and characters receiving different names in different regions, a few other differences can be spotted:

• Any cases of lowercase letters in the character's Touch Screen eyecatches have been removed, with the exception of the Wii Fit Trainer.
• Both the male and female Wii Fit Trainers have British voice actors in UK releases of the game, likely to fit in with the way the Wii Fit games were localized. Other European countries also adapt this change, although obviously with their own respective languages.
• The character "Duck Hunt" is renamed as "Duck Hunt Duo" in European releases.
• In the Sound Test Voices section, Rosalina & Luma's voices/sounds are under Rosalina's name, despite Luma's voice actor being present in those voice clips.

Japan	US

As in Brawl, Dedede's "king" moniker is only present in localized versions, due to how Dedede's title in Japanese is very clearly a self-appointed one, something very difficult to replicate in English. The pronunciation of his name is also altered to make more sense overseas.

Japan	US

Japan	US

Olimar and Alph are referred to as "Pikmin & Olimar/Alph" in the Japanese versions, but drop the Pikmin from their names elsewhere.

Japan	US

Lucina's name is pronounced differently between Japanese and international releases, using a hard C for the former and a soft C for the latter.

• Trophy descriptions display significant differences on the whole, even between different English releases.
• Kirby has different voice clips when he copies Palutena and Shulk's neutral special moves to accommodate for the new translations, a rarity in the series as they usually go untranslated. However, his voice for Jigglypuff goes untranslated yet again.
• Just like in previous games, metric units are changed to imperial units in the North American version. Since all internal data remains in metric, several challenges have unusual-looking requirements, such as "Hit Sandbag 3280 feet" (1000m). Incidentally, beating this particular challenge provides the player with a message of "Achieved a score of 1000 in Home-Run Contest", which was probably missed because it lacks the "m".
• Ashley's Song uses the Japanese vocals in its version, and the English vocals internationally. This contrasts with the Wii U version and Brawl, which included both versions of the song regardless of region. However, an international release can hear the Japanese vocals if a replay on the Replay Channel is playing Ashley's Song on the WarioWare stage with Player 1 having a Japanese game. The reverse is likely, though unproven, to occur. This is relatively hard to experience due to the specifics of how to make it work.

Korean Differences

400px

The Korean version removed the main menu option to connect to Wii U, because the Wii U version (as well as the console itself) was not released in South Korea.

Revisional Differences

Version 1.0.1

A patch released on launch day in Japan. While players who buy a physical copy must manually download the update, the downloadable version comes with the update preinstalled. The update adds online functionality as well as a "Conquest" feature which launched on September 15, 2014.

(Source: Siliconera)

Version 1.0.2

Another patch was released on September 18, 2014 in Japan and was made available internationally upon the game's release. This patch addresses issues with Peach's turnip-throwing Down Special causing bans in the no-items For Glory online mode. It also addresses other minor issues that have not been specified.

(Source: Nintendo Everything)

Version 1.0.3

This patch was released worldwide on October 27, 2014. Conquest mode will no longer display the current results of the Conquest in progress. The update includes a slightly different mix of the Battle! Reshiram / Zekrom song for the N's Castle stage as well. It also addresses other minor issues that have not been specified.

(Source: Nintendo)

Version 1.0.4

This patch was released on November 18, 2014. It further balances the game with character changes, the reintroduction of the directional influence gameplay mechanic from Melee and Brawl, and the removal of the DACUS technique left over from Brawl in previous versions. This update also disables replays made in all previous versions.

The patch also fixes a bug that was present in all previous versions: if the player used Yoshi in Multi-Man Smash and continuously used Egg Lay on giant non-Mii opponents, the enemies would become larger and larger each time until they filled the entire screen.

(Source: Nintendo and SmashWiki)

Version 1.0.5

This patch was released on February 9, 2015. This version finally implements online data sharing between players, and adds Amiibo support for the New 3DS. Amiibo-related Tips were added as part of this. Posting screenshots to Miiverse with the original 3DS is also possible with this update.

Version 1.0.6

This patch was made available on the eShop on April 15, 2015. This version implements an in-game store section accessible via the Main Menu for purchasing DLC. It also makes several adjustments to the characters in order to balance gameplay (full list of confirmed changes here). Replay data created in previous versions will no longer be viewable. This patch is required in order to play online and locally.

Mewtwo DLC

The Mewtwo DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds two trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a new Mewtwo trophy (which has exactly the same name and does not take the place of the old one), and a Mewtwo (Alt.) trophy. The DLC also adds Mewtwo-related Tips.

Version 1.0.7

This patch was released on April 24, 2015, and addresses a bug that causes a player's Global Smash Power ranking to become corrupted after playing as Mewtwo in certain game modes, preventing them from playing online. It also fixes a glitch involving exploiting garbage data in the form of Mewtwo's "custom moves", which it does not actually have.

(Source: Nintendo)

Version 1.0.8

This patch was released on June 14, 2015 and adds compatibility with the Nintendo 3DS NFC Reader/Writer accessory (to be released later) and more downloadable content. Dream Land (64) from the original Super Smash Bros., three additional characters, an Inkling trophy, and several Mii Fighter costumes are included in the downloadable content. This patch once again disables replays from previous versions.

Lucas DLC

The Lucas DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds two trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a new Lucas trophy (which has exactly the same name and does not take the place of the old one), and a Lucas (Alt.) trophy. The DLC also adds Lucas-related Tips.

Roy DLC

The Roy DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds two trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a Roy trophy and a Roy (Alt.) trophy. The DLC also adds Roy-related Tips.

Ryu DLC

The Ryu DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds three trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a Ryu trophy, a Ryu (Alt.) trophy, and a Ken trophy. The DLC also adds the Suzaku Castle stage and Ryu-related Tips.

Version 1.1.0

This patch was released on July 31. More downloadable content is released in the form of Mii Fighter costumes and two stages from the original Super Smash Bros.: Hyrule Castle and Peach's Castle. The K.K. Slider hat and outfit are also added to the Mii Fighter customization for free. Minor adjustments to various characters are also made, full list of confirmed changes here.

Version 1.1.1

This patch was released on September 30. More downloadable content is released in the form of Mii Fighter costumes and a new stage based on Super Mario Maker. The Duck Hunt stage from the Wii U version is also added to the stage selection for free. Adjustments to various characters were also made, full list of confirmed changes here.

Version 1.1.2

This patch was released on October 8. A glitch involving Diddy Kong becoming invulnerable to grabs is fixed.

Version 1.1.3

This patch was released on December 15. and adds one new character (Cloud) and two Mii Fighter costumes (a Chocobo Hat and a Geno Mii Gunner costume) as downloadable content. The character selection screen is updated to accommodate all of the DLC characters, moving them to a separate "Extra Fighters" screen.

Cloud DLC

The Cloud DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds two trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a Cloud trophy and a Cloud (Alt.) trophy. The DLC also adds the Midgar stage and Cloud-related Tips.

Version 1.1.4

This patch was released on February 3, 2016, and adds several new Trophies. Two new characters and more Mii Fighter costumed are also released as the final set of downloadable content. More character adjustments were made as well. A full list of confirmed changes can be found here.

Corrin DLC

The Corrin DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds two trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a Corrin trophy and a Corrin (Alt.) trophy. The DLC also adds the theme of Fire Emblem Fates, "Lost In Thoughts All Alone", and a remix of the theme to the Sound Test (and by extension the song selection for Smash Run), and also includes Corrin-related Tips.

Bayonetta DLC

The Bayonetta DLC not only adds the character as a fighter and as an opponent in the various game modes, but also adds two trophies that cannot be obtained without the DLC: a Bayonetta trophy and a Bayonetta (Alt.) trophy. The DLC also adds the Umbra Clock Tower stage, and also includes Bayonetta-related Tips..

Version 1.1.5

This patch was made available on March 15, and makes more adjustments to characters in order to balance gameplay. A full list of confirmed changes can be found here.

Version 1.1.6

This patch was released on May 20, 2016. The only notable change made in the patch was to reduce Bayonetta's overall fighting ability. A full list of confirmed changes can be found here.

Version 1.1.7

This patch was released on July 18, 2017. This patch adds support for Cloud, Corrin, and Bayonetta amiibo.