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Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

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Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Developers: Namco Bandai, Sora
Publisher: Nintendo
Platform: Wii U
Released in JP: December 6, 2014
Released in US: November 21, 2014
Released in EU: November 28, 2014
Released in AU: November 29, 2014


MusicIcon.png This game has unused music.
RegionIcon.png This game has regional differences.
Carts.png This game has revisional differences.


PrereleaseIcon.png This game has a prerelease article

Spend $40, get newer experience!
This game is receiving new content, by way of Expansion Packs and/or Downloadable Content.
Be aware that any unused content you find may become used in the future. If this does happen, please specify as such!

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U is (technically) the fifth installment in Nintendo's best-selling series of fighting games, although most would say it's the fourth. The game features a plethora of awesome new features! ... And Smash Tour.

Unused Music

Mario Paint Medley

A41_MPT_Medley 300px A medley of the songs in Mario Paint, as the title implies. Possibly going to be used for the upcoming Miiverse stage.

Wii Shop Channel/Mii Channel

R11_SPC_WiiShopingChannel 300px A remix of the Wii Shop and Mii Channel themes. Possibly going to be used for the upcoming Miiverse stage.

Nintendo Land Medley

R42_NLD_Title 300px A medley of the songs in Nintendo Land. Possibly going to be used for the upcoming Miiverse stage.

Nintendo Land Main Theme

R64_NLD_Title 300px A slightly edited port of the main plaza theme from Nintendo Land. Possibly going to be used for the upcoming Miiverse stage.

Tournament: Registration

CRS34_Tournament_Entry

A song that will most likely be used for the upcoming Tournament mode.

Tournament: Spectating

CRS37_Tournament_Table_Watching

A song that will most likely be used for the upcoming Tournament mode.

Tournament: Results

CRS38_Tournament_Result_Final

A song that will most likely be used for the upcoming Tournament mode.

Game Over

Z51_J_GameOver

This song isn't used anywhere in the game. It would make sense for it to play when you choose to quit after losing in Classic mode, but it doesn't.

Unused "Palutena's Guidance" Dialogue

English Japanese
300px

The "Palutena's Temple" stage contains an Easter Egg very similar to the special Snake "codec" taunts present in the previous game, where Pit can talk with Palutena & Viridi about one of the opponents on stage. One of these conversations is totally unused for the time being, and distinguishes itself from other Palutena's Guidances by being as ambiguously worded as possible. While this could likely be used as a catch-all audio file used for DLC characters, not much can be made out from it, as it could be applied to every character and still make sense.

Regional Differences

Hmmm...
To do:
Most, if not all of the regional differences in the 3DS version are also in the WiiU version. Add the applicable ones.

R.O.B.

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
SSB3DS ROB Famicom skin fighter.png SSB3DS ROB NES skin fighter.png

His trophies and costume orders have also been changed accordingly. Other icons, such as his icon on tickets in Special Orders, remain unchanged.

Character Names

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

English Japanese German French Spanish Italian
Bowser Koopa Bowser Bowser Bowser Bowser
Bowser Jr. Koopa Jr. Bowser Jr. Bowser Jr. Bowsy Bowser Junior
Charizard Lizardon Glurak Dracaufeu Charizard Charizard
Dark Pit Black Pit Finsterer Pit Pit Maléfique Pit Sombrío Pit Oscuro
Duck Hunt Duckhunt Duck Hunt Duo Duo Duck Hunt Dúo Duck Hunt Duo Duck Hunt
Greninja Gekkouga Quajutsu Amphinobi Greninja Greninja
Jigglypuff Purin Pummeluff Rondoudou Jigglypuff Jigglypuff
King Dedede Dedede König Dedede Roi Dadidou Rey Dedede King Dedede
Mega Man Rockman Mega Man Mega Man Mega Man Mega Man
R.O.B. Robot R.O.B. R.O.B. R.O.B. R.O.B.
Robin Reflet Daraen Daraen Daraen Daraen
Rosalina & Luma Rosetta & Chiko Rosalina & Luma Harmonie & Luma Estela y Destello Rosalinda e Sfavillotto
Sheik Sheik Shiek Sheik Sheik Sheik
Toon Link Toon Link Toon Link Link Cartoon Toon Link Link Cartone
Villager Murabito Bewohner/Bewohnerin Villageois/Villageiose Aldeano/Aldeana Abitante
Wii Fit Trainer Wii Fit Trainer Wii Fit-Trainerin Entraîneuse Wii Fit Entrenadora de Wii Fit Trainer di Wii Fit
Zero Suit Samus Zero Suit Samus Zero Suit Samus Samus Sans Armure Samus Zero Samus Tuta Zero
  • The character "Duck Hunt" is renamed as "Duck Hunt Duo" in European releases.
  • The Spanish announcer pronounces Ike "ee-kay".
  • 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.

Music Tracks

Some of the track names for music have different names in the European version, most of which add game names in brackets and/or are changed simply because the games they were originally from had different names when they were localized.

North America Europe
Rainbow Cruise Rainbow Ride
Sky Station Sky Station Galaxy
The Grand Finale The Grand Finale (Bowser's Inside Story)
Mole Patrol Mole Patrol (Donkey Kong Country Returns)
The Great Sea / Menu Select The Great Sea / Menu Select (Wind Waker)
Mute City[1] Mute City (F-Zero)
Red Canyon Red Canyon (F-Zero)
Green Greens (Melee) Green Greens
Celestial Valley Celestial Valley (Kirby Air Ride)
Squeak Squad Theme Mouse Attack Theme
The Adventure Begins The Adventure Begins (Kirby's Adventure Wii)
Through the Forest Through the Forest (Kirby's Adventure Wii)
Main Theme (Star Fox) Main Theme (Starwing)
Main Theme (Star Fox 64) Main Theme (Lylat Wars)
Venom Theme from Venom
Break: Through the Ice Break Through the Ice
Pokémon Main Theme (Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue) Pokémon Main Theme (Pokémon Red/Blue)
Pokémon Center (Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue) Pokémon Center (Pokémon Red/Blue)
Pokémon Gym/Evolution (Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue) Pokémon Gym / Evolution (Pokémon Red/Blue)
Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon Ruby / Pokémon Sapphire) Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon Ruby/Sapphire)
Victory Road (Pokémon Ruby / Pokémon Sapphire) Victory Road (Pokémon Ruby/Sapphire)
Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon Diamond / Pokémon Pearl) Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon Diamond/Pearl)
Route 23 Route 23 (Pokémon Black 2/White 2)
Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon X / Pokémon Y) Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon X and Pokémon Y)
Battle! (Trainer Battle) (Pokémon X / Pokémon Y) Battle! (Trainer Battle)
Battle! (Champion) (Pokémon X / Pokémon Y) Battle! (Champion) (Pokémon X and Pokémon Y)
Victory Road (Pokémon X / Pokémon Y) Victory Road (Pokémon X and Pokémon Y)
Preparing to Advance Preparing to Advance (The Sacred Stones)
Ruins (Wario Land: Shake It!) Ruins (Wario Land: The Shake Dimension)
Garden of Hope Garden of Hope (Pikmin 3)
2:00 a.m. 2:00 a.m. (Animal Crossing)
The Roost (Animal Crossing: Wild World) Brewster's Roost
Plaza / Title (Animal Crossing: City Folk / Animal Crossing: Wild World) Plaza / Title (Let's Go to the City / Wild World)
Jogging/Countdown Running Theme / Countdown Theme
Minor Circuit[2] Minor Circuit Theme
Duck Hunt Medley Duck Hunt Medley (Duck Hunt)
Turbo Jet Turbo Jet (Pilotwings Resort)
Escape from the City Escape From The City (Sonic Adventure 2)
Sonic Heroes Sonic Heroes (Sonic)
His World (Instrumental) His World (Instrumental) (Sonic)
Rooftop Run Rooftop Run (Sonic Generations)
Wonder World Wonder World (Sonic Lost World)
Tunnel Theme (X-Scape) Tunnel Theme (3D Space Tank)
Golden Forest Golden Forest (1080° Snowboarding)
Bathtime Theme Bath Time Theme
Bathtime Theme (Vocal Mix) Bath Time Theme (Vocal Mix)
Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day Dr Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain?
Menu (Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day!) Menu (More Brain Training from Dr Kawashima)
Dragon Battle Dragon Battle (AR Games)
Boss 1 (Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword) Boss 1 (Hana Samurai: Art of the Sword)
Style Savvy: Trendsetters Nintendo presents: New Style Boutique
Pop Fashion Show Fashion Contest: Lively Style
Trophies (Melee) Trophy Gallery (Melee)
Classic: Fail Classic: Failure
Master Orders: Ticket Selection Master Orders: Stage Select
Crazy Orders: Ticket Selection Crazy Orders: Stage Select
  1. Refers to the original SNES track, not the Melee remix.
  2. Refers to the remix, not the original track from Punch-Out!! (Wii).

Palutena's Guidance

Hmmm...
To do:
Put up an audio preview to show the differences between the US and European versions and clean up the descriptions.

The Palutena's Guidance is, for the most part, the same between the US and European versions of the game. However, Duck Hunt and the Koopalings have a slightly different guidance. For Duck Hunt, it's just a minor dialog change to account for its different names between the US and European versions. For the Koopalings, Palutena refers to them as the Koopalings in the US version and Bowser's minions in the European version.

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:

  • 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.
  • Kirby has different voice clips when he copies Palutena & 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.
  • Trophy descriptions display significant differences on the whole, even between different English releases.
  • 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).
  • The order that playable demos are listed in Masterpieces is different in every version according to the original games' release dates. The North American version lists the release year and month for each game, but the European version lists only the year.
  • The Japanese version features a new remix of Ashley's Song which is used in place of the English version of the Brawl remix.

Revisional Differences

Version 1.0.1

This patch was distributed the same day as the US release, and fixed a few minor bugs.