Japan's had it since February, America's been playing it since July, and now - finally - Super Smash Bros has arrived on the shores of Europe. A PAL release was by no means certain, but Nintendo have obviously been paying attention to the hundreds of you who responded to our 'We Want Smash Bros' appeal. With this and Donkey Kong 64, the last Christmas of the Millennium belongs to Nintendo's biggest characters.

But can a beat-'em-up starring Mario and friends actually work? When the original Mario Kart was announced for the SNES, some gamers tutted, shook their heads, and admonished Nintendo for even daring to cash in on Mario's success in such a manner. They were soon gobbling their hats, of course, when Mario Kart emerged as the most enjoyable racing game ever (until Mario Kart 64 arrived), but the same head-shakers are openly wondering if it's a such a good idea to shove our plumbing friend in a fighting game.

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Read on to discover if their fears are justified...

Club Kirby

When Wil flew to Japan for Nintendo's Spaceworid show, he witnessed a huge Super Smash Bros tournament in full flow. As a result, we leamt that Kirby is the character of choice among experts, presumably thanks to him being able to steal other fighters' abilities, making him effectively 12 characters in one. His 'Kirby Strike' (Up+B) is also a devastating special move that can knock even the hefty DK flying. So, if you're hoping for easy victory, think pink.

Tournament Mode

All the usual characters are waiting for a scrap in one-player, but there's also a bundle of characters that don't crop up elsewhere - such as the 30-strong Dummy Team of shiny purple robots. The final boss battle is with a giant glove, who - unsurprisingly - can punch you very hard indeed.

Training Mode

There are a fair number of averagely complex moves in Smash Bros, so Nintendo have helpfully included a training mode.

You can alter the arena, the speed of the game, which objects appear (if any), and the intelligence of your dummy opponent. Perfick.

Hidden Characters

The four secret characters in Smash Bros are yours if you complete the whole game with a specific character, or within a certain amount of time. The silhouettes on the title screen offer a due as to exactly who they are - although one's so obscure we had to ask Wil which game he comes from.

Four-Player Fights

You're not restricted to fighting just one computer opponent if you're on your own - by dicking the small yellow icons on the character select screen, you can go up against up to three CPU fighters, and even form teams of two or three for a manic round of team fighting.

Arch! Real Monsters!

As Matthew Sexton from Bedford hypothesised in Mailbox in N64/34. Smash Bros' PAL delay was almost certainly due to Pokemon's October release on the Game Boy - Nintendo wanted to give time for Europeans to get used to Pikachu and friends before they showed up in Smash Bros. And there are loads of Pocket Monsters in the game, courtesy of the brilliant Pokeball power-up - Meowth, Snorlax, Butterfree, Beedril, Chansey and loads of others all burst from the red-and-white spheres.

Scrap! Scrap! Scrap!

  1. In the red corner: Metro id's Samus, replete with orange bio-suit and giant laser. In the blue corner: Zelda's Link, armed with swords, bombs and an attractive green skirt Let battle commence!
  2. Samus sneaks in an early shot on the Kokiri warrior. The young lady's futuristic gun can prove deadly - jumping or using your shield are the best ways to avoid a roasting.
  3. After a few blows have been exchanged, Samus has maintained the upper hand. This battle on the edge of a treacherous moving platform threatens to put paid to them both, though.
  4. Rejuvenated, Link goes on the offensive. Samus, momentarily confused, turns her back on the green-skirted fighter, giving Link free reign to move in with a bomb. This ain't gonna be pretty.
  5. The deciding moment. Link, at 99% damage, looks set to die once Samus' laser has finished charging - but dramatically, he's in a prime position to grab the health-restoring heart that's just burst from a box.
  6. Booml The firey explosion sends Samus flying into the heavens, and - at 111% damage - she won't be coming back down in a hurry. After a magnificent comeback, the first point goes to Link.

Games have a tendency to live and die by their central characters. This may seem like a dangerous claim - after all, we're continually insisting that looks don't matter' - but a loveable star can make a difference. For every wise-cracking Gex and limbless Tonic that's out there ruining a game, there's a swearsome Duke Nukem or crazy-haired Goemon who's helping to make a title a pleasure to play.

And so we come to Smash Bros, the best beat-'em-up on the N64 by miles, mainly - though not exclusively - because it's got Mario in. There's no common-or-garden high-kicking schoolgirl wearing a short skirt, nor a forgettable ninja master chucking fireballs all over the shop. Instead, there's Yoshi, laying eggs and making his trademark bleeting noise. There's Pikachu, harnessing the power of electricity to fry his opponents. And there's Mario himself, shouting in Italian and pulling off punches and kicks straight from Super Mario 64. Smash Bros is full of classic Nintendo characters using their classic Nintendo moves and, as such, comes with a ready-made aura of that Shigsy-style magic.

The appearance of Pika should be a clue that Smash Bros isn't just another outing for the eight regular Mario Kart/Party/Golf players. Instead, this game features a 'Greatest Hits' collection of past Nintendo favourites, including Fox McCloud, Link, and Metroid's Sam us Aran. This is undoubtedly a good thing - unlike Peach, Toad and co. (whose 'one strength, one weakness' nature means they only differ from each other subtly), the fighters in Smash Bros' are totally individual, with moves ranging from 14-hit punches to devastating laser shots. There aren't as many moves as, say, Tekken has, but there's still more than enough variety here to satisfy all but the most hardcore of fighting fans.

The fighting itself is typical of Nintendo, refusing to follow the rules of normal beat-'em-ups. There are no power bars, no finger-twistingly complicated combo moves, and no booming 'Round One... Fight!' announcements. A point is won by simply wearing your opponent's strength down until they're weak enough to be kicked off the 3D arena to their 'death' - at which point, they simply reappear for another go. There's no break in the fighting until the timer runs down and the scores tallied; until then, it's nothing but fast, free-flowing fighting, which -thanks to the open arenas, varied moves, and up to four players simultaneously smacking each other to bits - is never anything less than gripping.

The 12 arenas in Smash Bros, just like Mario Kart's tracks and Mario Golfs courses, are exquisitely designed. They're not particularly detailed - which thankfully means there's no chance of losing your character against the background - but they're firmly in the Nintendo mould, with each based on a single character's 'world'. Each also offers a different type of fight -Yoshi's small, multi-platformed screen makes for fast scrapping with barely a moment to think, while Fox's huge flat arena creates a more tactical battle, where there's room to retreat and contemplate your next attack.

As you'd expect from a game with The Big N's name stamped on it. Smash Bros isn't in the habit of allowing beginners to be pummelled senseless by experts. With relatively unrestricted arenas, power-ups popping up all over the place and a complete lack of guaranteed match-winning special moves. Smash Bros' fights veer this way and that in a superbly unpredictable way. Just as a lightning strike could turn a Mario Kart race upside-down, the sudden appearance of a lightsabre or Pokyball power-up can give even the most downtrodden pugilist a glimpse of victory. Experienced Smash Bros players are still likely to win, but with a small number of moves per fighter, there's no excuse for anyone not knowing at least one character inside-out.

And it's when everyone playing is familiar with their character that Smash Bros reveals its true beauty - an unexpectedly tactical heart beating beneath its cutesy, arcadey exterior. If you're serious about winning, you'll need to work out the best time to use Mario's 14-hit punching combo, find the perfect place to launch Pikachu's lightning strike attack, and time jumps to avoid Link's brutal longshot attack. As a consequence, you'll develop your own style of play, and some of the best moments will come from expert-mentation under pressure - such as managing an extended triple-jump back into the arena after a particularly hefty kick into space, or throwing a fireball in someone's face from a screen-width away.

There truly is never a dull moment. There's the odd frustrating moment, where the analogue controls make it difficult to move between platforms, or the camera zooms out so far to fit everyone on screen that the characters are nothing more than dots in the distance. But there are simply so many neat touches - the knowing homages to retro Nintendo titles, the heart-rending cry of 'Pikaaaal' as the yellow mouse sails to his doom, the freeze-frame pause mode - that you'll forgive Smash Bros all its minor faults. Within a few minutes of playing for the first time, you'll have chosen a favourite character, a favourite arena, a favourite power-up - all classic signs that you're playing a top-notch game.

So, undoubtedly, this is the best beat-'em-up on the N64. If you're looking for a more traditional fighting game, Imagineer's excellent Fighters Destiny (or the upcoming sequel) is probably more to your taste. But Smash Bros is as unique and essential an experience as any Mario game - especially as its multiplayer ranks up there with GoldenEye's, Mario Kart's and Quake 2's. The fact that Smash Bros is still an office lunchtime favourite, almost a year after we first got our hands on it is testament to its greatness. Do not miss it.

Overall rating: 7.5
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Developer(s)
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Director(s)Masahiro Sakurai
Producer(s)
Artist(s)
  • Chiharu Sakiyama
  • Takashi Ito
  • Yousuke Hamada
Writer(s)
Composer(s)
  • Takahiro Nishi
  • Shogo Sakai
  • Masaaki Iwasaki
  • Yutaka Iraha
  • Keigo Ozaki
  • Kentaro Ishizaka
  • Nobuo Uematsu (main theme)
SeriesSuper Smash Bros.
Platform(s)Wii
Release
  • JP: January 31, 2008
  • NA: March 9, 2008
  • AU: June 26, 2008
  • EU: June 27, 2008
Genre(s)Fighting
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Super Smash Bros. Brawl[a] is a crossoverfighting video game developed by Sora Ltd., HAL Laboratory and Game Arts and published by Nintendo for the Wii.[1] The third installment in the Super Smash Bros. series, it was announced at a 2005 pre-E3 press conference by Nintendo president Satoru Iwata.[2]Masahiro Sakurai, director of the previous two games in the series, assumed the role of director at Iwata's request.[3] Game development began in October 2005[4] with a creative team that included members from several Nintendo and third-party development teams. After delays due to development problems, the game was released worldwide in 2008.

The number of playable characters in Brawl has grown from that in Super Smash Bros. Melee, although some characters from Melee were cut in Brawl. Brawl is the first game in the series to have playable third-party characters.[5] Like that of its predecessors, the objective of Brawl is to knock opponents off the screen. It is a departure from traditional fighting games, notably in its simplified move commands and emphasis on ring outs over knockouts. It includes a more extensive single-player mode than its predecessors, known as the Subspace Emissary. This mode is a plot-driven, side-scrollingbeat 'em up featuring computer-generated cut scenes. Brawl supports multiplayer battles with up to four combatants, and is the first game of its franchise to feature online battles via Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.[6] The game is unique in that it can be played with four different controllers, including the Wii Remote, Wii Remote with Nunchuk, GameCubecontroller, and Classic Controller, simultaneously.[7][8]

Super Smash Bros. Brawl received critically positive reviews,[9] with praise centered on its entertainment value despite issues relating to its content loading times.[7] Its musical score, composed through a collaboration of 38 renowned video game composers,[10] was lauded for its representation of different generations in gaming history.[11]Brawl received an aggregate review score of 93% on Metacritic[9] and was named the 'Fighting Game of the Year' by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences.[12] In 2010, the game was included as one of the titles in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die.[13] As of 2008, it is the eighth best-selling Wii game of all time, with over thirteen million copies sold worldwide.[14] It was followed by Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U in 2014.

  • 1Gameplay
    • 1.2Solo
      • 1.2.1Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary
  • 4Development
  • 5Reception
  • 6Modding

Gameplay[edit]

A match between Mario, Kirby, Bowser and King Dedede. The damage meter now displays the name of the character as well as an image of their official artwork.

Following its predecessors, Brawl uses a battle system unlike that of typical fighting games. Players can choose from a large selection of characters, each attempting to knock their opponents off the screen as they fight on various stages. The characters in Brawl include most of the same ones as the predecessors, such as Mario and Pikachu. Instead of using traditional health bars that start at a maximum value and lose value, Brawl characters start the game with 0%; the value rises as they take damage, to a maximum of 999%.[15] As a character's percentage increases, the character flies further back when hit. When a character is knocked beyond a stage's boundary and disappears from the screen, the character loses either a life, a point, or coins, depending on the mode of play.[16]Brawl includes a function which allows players to create profiles with personalized button configurations for each control method along with their chosen username.[17]

The characters in Brawl fight using a variety of attacks, that give the player a wider selection than the predecessors. Players execute each move by pressing a button in conjunction with a tilt of the control stick or a press of the D-pad, depending on the mode of control. In addition to basic attacks, characters have access to more powerful moves, known as smash attacks. Each character has four unique moves, which often cause effects besides damage to an opponent. Brawl introduces character-specific super attacks, referred to as 'Final Smashes'. Significantly more powerful than regular attacks, these moves have a wide variety of effects that range from nearly unavoidable blasts to temporary transformations. Final Smash moves can be performed by destroying a Smash Ball: a colorful floating orb bearing the Smash Bros. logo.[18][19]

Characters can use items ranging from projectiles to melee weapons; each has a different effect on the characters around it. Although many items have returned from previous Super Smash Bros. games, new ones have been introduced as well. Some returning items have changed appearance and function.[20] Two varieties of items, Assist Trophies[21] and Poké Balls,[22] temporarily summon guest characters and Pokémon, respectively, that generally aid the summoner. They cannot be controlled by players and are usually invincible.[23]

Group[edit]

In addition to the standard multiplayer mode, Brawl features other multiplayer modes and options in Group mode. Special Melee, from the previous game, returns as Special Brawl. In this mode, players are able to battle in matches using special rules for a greater level of customization. Whereas previously standard options such as 'Giant Melee' or 'Invisible Melee' were limited to one feature per match, players may now select multiple options for a single match.[24] Another returning game type, Tourney mode (formerly Tournament mode), enables players to create an elimination-based tournament, where up to 32 players can play,[25] with a large number of game-controlled or human-controlled opponents.[26] A 'Rotation' feature has been introduced in Brawl, which allows up to sixteen players to compete in sequence by switching out winners or losers after each round.[27]

Solo[edit]

Like its predecessors, Super Smash Bros. Brawl includes various modes of play from the previous game designed for a single player. In Classic Mode, players fight individual characters in a selected order. Each match features an arena or opponent from a particular series, such as The Legend of Zelda or Pokémon. Several matches have a unique battle condition, such as a metal opponent, large opponent, or a two-on-two team battle.[28] Similar to Classic mode are All Star Mode and Boss Battles, where the player has only one life to defeat all of the playable characters and bosses, respectively.[29][30]

Brawl features Events, matches with predetermined battle conditions such as defeating opponents within a time limit or reaching a specific goal. New to single-player mode, each of the 41 Events has three difficulty levels, with a distinct high score recorded for each.[31] In addition to the normal set of 41 Events played with a single player, a smaller set of 21 two-player Events is included.[32]

Stadium mode is a collection of objective-oriented minigames. Returning from the two previous games is the 'Target Smash!' minigame, in which the player must break ten targets as quickly as possible.[33] In the Home-Run Contest, the player must beat Sandbag to inflict as much damage as possible in 10 seconds, then strike it with a Home-Run Bat. Updated from Melee, all Stadium mode minigames feature cooperative or competitive multiplayer.[32][34]

Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary[edit]

Original characters were created for the story mode. Pictured is the Ancient Minister, who starts as an antagonist but later becomes the playable fighter R.O.B.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl features a new 'Adventure' mode titled 'The Subspace Emissary', abbreviated to 'SSE'. This mode features a unique storyline and numerous side-scrolling levels and bosses, as well as cutscenes explaining the plot. The SSE introduces a group of antagonists called the Subspace Army, led by the Ancient Minister. Some of these enemies appeared in previous Nintendo video games, such as Petey Piranha from the Mario series and a squadron of R.O.B.s based on classic Nintendo hardware. The SSE boasts a number of original enemies, such as the Roader, a robotic unicycle; the Bytan, a one-eyed spherical creature which can replicate itself if left alone; and the Primid, enemies that fight with a variety of weapons.[35] Though the game is primarily played as a single-player mode, cooperative multiplayer is available. The SSE features a mechanism which strengthens a character's abilities in the form of collectible stickers which can be applied to the player's Trophies.[36]

Unlike other game modes, the SSE has a team system for the characters, with a limited choice of characters at the beginning of the mode. Others join the team as the game progresses, while some characters may leave the team temporarily.[37] Most characters start off with their own teams, but the teams merge occasionally until they become a unified team by the end of the game. In cooperative multiplayer, once one player loses a life, an ally can take his or her place until the number of lives run out. If there are no lives left and player one is defeated, the game is interrupted, with the choice of quitting or starting again from the previous 'door' the player passed through.

During the development of Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Sakurai said that this mode would be more 'fleshed out' than the single-player modes in previous Smash Bros. titles.[38]Shigeru Miyamoto has explained that Sakurai always wanted to have a deep single-player game, but he wanted Sakurai to focus more on the multiplayer aspects in the previous titles since there were already many single-player games of this kind. Both were possible with the development time allotted for Brawl.[39] Sakurai selected Kazushige Nojima, a scenario writer known for his work on the Final Fantasy series, to construct a plotline for the mode in cooperation with him.[40]

Plot[edit]

The mode begins as Mario and Kirby face each other on a stadium located in the Smash Bros. world. In this world, when a fighter is defeated, they become a trophy which can be revived by touching the base. Suddenly, smoke pours from the sky and the Battleship Halberd releases a stream of black, purple-clouded Shadow Bugs that form the soldiers of the Subspace Army. The Ancient Minister, the cloaked, mysterious Subspace General, arrives and detonates a Subspace Bomb, which can only be detonated by the sacrifice of two R.O.B units, and transports the stadium into Subspace, an alternate dimension where the Subspace Army resides. The Ancient Minister's advance prompts the heroes to ally and attempt to repel the enemy, while villains harvest the power of the allied characters by using dark cannons to convert them into trophies and using Shadow Bugs on some of them to create powerful doppelgängers. King Dedede begins independently gathering some fallen fighters' trophies, placing golden brooches on them.

The Ancient Minister is revealed as a subordinate to Ganondorf, Bowser, and Wario, who are under orders from Master Hand to draw the world into Subspace. Wario, who had stolen Ness with his dark cannon, is turned into a trophy by a Pokémon Trainer and Lucas, and is then helplessly sucked in by a Subspace Bomb. Meanwhile, Meta Knight leaves his group to reclaim his stolen ship, the Halberd. He allies with Lucario and Snake, reaching the cockpit and destroying the Mr. Game & Watch clones piloting the battleship.

The Ancient Minister's true identity is found to be that of the Master R.O.B. unit, who rebels against Ganondorf to join the allied characters. Bowser and Ganondorf detonate several bombs on their Isle of the Ancients base to create a subspace portal large enough to summon their Subspace Gunship weapon. The three major groups converge and use the Halberd to battle the Gunship. Although the Halberd is destroyed, all of the characters escape unscathed and Ganondorf and Bowser retreat after Kirby destroys the Gunship with his Dragoon. Ganondorf betrays Bowser and turns him into a trophy, only to learn that Master Hand was being manipulated by the actual Subspace Army leader, Tabuu, who turns Ganondorf into a trophy and defeats Master Hand.

The allied characters enter Tabuu's chamber, but Tabuu annihilates them all with powerful 'Off Waves' and scatters them all throughout Subspace. Dedede's brooches are revealed as a fail-safe against Tabuu's Off Waves and revive Luigi, King Dedede, and Ness, who rescue the characters scattered across Subspace and navigate a great maze where Tabuu is located. As Tabuu is about to use his Off Waves to turn the characters back into trophies, he is ambushed by Sonic, who weakens him; the fighters defeat Tabuu and save the Smash Bros. universe.

Super brothers brawl smash bros

In the final scene, the fighters look at a great luminous cross on the horizon where the Isle of the Ancients once resided.[41]

Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection[edit]

Brawl allows players to play against distant opponents via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.[42] Online multiplayer games can be played either with registered friends or with randomly selected participants.[43] Additionally, players can converse with up to four phrases that are preset by the player, which appear as speech bubbles when activated. These names and phrases are not displayed in random-player matches. The Spectator mode allows players to watch matches being played between other players, and bet on the outcome using coins earned within the game. The winner of the match earns a jackpot of coins.[44]

Snapshots may be taken during battles or in certain other modes, which can later be sent to friends or submitted to Nintendo.[45] Video replay footage can be captured in specific game modes, including Brawl and Target Smash! modes, and sent to friends in the same manner.[33] Snapshots, custom stages and replays can be submitted to Nintendo's 'Smash Service' for a chance to get the content featured and updated on all Smash Service-enabled Wii consoles. Since Brawl's launch, the Smash Service has updated the game's Vault with one user submitted snapshot, custom stage and replay data chosen by Nintendo every day; each new update overwrites the previous. The user can choose to not receive updates from the service through the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection options menu. After June 30, 2009, the Smash Service stopped accepting content from its users.[46] After May 20, 2014, the Nintendo Wi-fi service for Brawl was discontinued [47]

Vault[edit]

Returning from Melee are trophies, statues of video game characters and objects that give brief histories or descriptions of their subjects, such as Mario and Link, or other characters and items that appear in their respective series.[48] A minigame, the Coin Launcher, replaces the lottery machine from Melee as the primary method of obtaining trophies. The Coin Launcher is a machine that uses coins as projectiles to shoot trophies and counter incoming dangers.[49] Coins can also be used to bet on the victor of online battles via Spectator mode.[44] Trophies unavailable in Coin Launcher mode are obtained by using an item called the Trophy Stand on weakened enemy characters and bosses within The Subspace Emissary. Trophies obtained in this manner may contain information on the backstory of the Subspace Emissary.[50]

Smash

In addition to trophies, players can now collect stickers of video game artwork.[51] Players can place stickers and trophies onto virtual backgrounds and take snapshots, which can be sent to other players via Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.[48][51] Stickers can be applied to characters to power up their abilities in the Subspace Emissary.[36]

Other stickers or trophies which cannot be collected through the Coin Launcher minigame, Subspace Emissary, or Vs. matches can be unlocked from the Challenges menu, an interactive display which catalogs unlocked features and items in gridded windows. Once a window has been broken and its contents are unlocked, horizontally adjacent windows display the conditions necessary to unlock them.[52]

Super Smash Brothers Brawl Iso Download Mega

Brawl contains demo versions of several Nintendo games, named 'Masterpieces', which were originally released for older consoles and feature characters playable in Brawl. These games use Virtual Console technology to emulate older hardware and have time constraints ranging from thirty seconds to five minutes. Some use save data to allow the player to play a certain scenario or level.[53] Along with Masterpieces comes the inclusion of the Chronicles section, a library of previous Nintendo games which lists games either previously made or published by Nintendo on all of its consoles. New games appear when certain characters, trophies or stickers related to the game are unlocked.[54]

Playable characters[edit]

Brawl allows the player to select from 37 playable characters. Some are new, but others return from Melee—in some cases updated or refined, either in appearance, fighting capabilities, or both. For example, Link and Fox have adopted designs from more recent titles, while Samus has gained the ability to change into Zero Suit Samus. Dr. Mario, Roy, Young Link, Mewtwo, and Pichu are the first characters to not return from a previous game, though they do appear as stickers and/or trophies.

Some previously represented series have had more characters added to Brawl. Diddy Kong from the Donkey Kong series, Ike from the Fire Emblem series, and Lucas from the EarthBound series make their first appearance in the Smash Bros. series. Other newcomers are the first to represent their series. These include characters such as Pit, representing the Kid Icarus series for the first time since the 1991 Game Boy game Kid Icarus: Of Myths and Monsters, Olimar of the Pikmin series, and Wario, as he appears in Nintendo's WarioWare. Solid Snake, the protagonist of Konami's Metal Gear franchise, and Sonic the Hedgehog from Nintendo's former rival Sega are the first third-party characters to appear in a Super Smash Bros. game.

Stages[edit]

Brawl's stages are generally based on plot devices from the various game series of Super Smash Bros. Stages range from floating platforms to moving areas where the characters must stay within the field of play. Each stage has a boundary that cannot be passed, or the character will be 'KO'd', thus losing a life or 'point', depending on the mode of play.

Brawl contains 41 selectable stages, 29 of which are initially available. Many stages undergo elaborate changes while battles take place, such as a cycling day-to-night system[55] or changing seasons.[56] A stage based on the Animal Crossing series features a live events system in which special events may occur depending on the date and time.[57] Environmental gameplay mechanics are featured in this installment, such as destructible terrain and the ability to float. Unlike its predecessors, Brawl includes stages based on third-party games such as the Metal Gear Solid-inspired Shadow Moses Island.[58] The game also includes stages taken from its predecessor, Super Smash Bros. Melee.[59]

Brawl allows players to create their own stages in a mode called Stage Builder. Players can save their stages to an SD card or to the internal memory of the Wii console. Through Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, players can submit their creations to their friends, or to Nintendo to receive a daily stage from the service.[60]

Development[edit]

At the pre-E3 2005 press conference, Nintendo president Satoru Iwata announced that the next installment of Super Smash Bros. was soon to be in development for its next console and would be a launch title with Wi-Fi compatibility for online play.[2] The announcement was a surprise to Sakurai, who left HAL Laboratory in 2003. He was not informed of Nintendo's intent to release another Smash Bros. game, despite the fact that Iwata told Sakurai shortly after his resignation from HAL that if a new Smash game was to be developed, he would want Sakurai to again serve as director. It was not until after the conference that Iwata requested that Sakurai hold a private meeting with him, where he was asked to be involved as Brawl's director.[3] Sakurai agreed to become director, and development of the game began in October 2005,[4] when Nintendo opened a new office in Tokyo just for its production.[61] Help from a variety of studios such as Monolith Soft and Paon was enlisted,[62] with Game Arts as the main team in the preliminary development stages.[63] In addition, several Smash Bros. staff members that resided in the area of the new office joined the project.[40][64] Altogether, roughly 100 individuals worked on the project full-time,[63] and were given access to all the original material and tools from the development of Melee, courtesy of HAL Laboratory.[61]

The game was absent from Nintendo's Wii showing at its 2006 pre-E3 press conference. Nintendo officially revealed the game under the name of Super Smash Bros. Brawl the next day, May 10, 2006, along with the game's first official trailer during the E3 After-Hours Press Conference. In an interview with IGN, Sakurai said the Wii's motion sensing features might not be included because '[his team] found that trying to implement too much motion-sensory functionality can get in the way of the game'.[18] As far as Wi-Fi play is concerned, Sakurai stated his plan was to include Wi-Fi connection compatibility from the start. He goes on to say, 'One of the primary reasons Super Smash Bros. Brawl was created was that Nintendo, when taking Wii online, wanted to have Smash Bros. to do that.'[18] However, Sakurai stated on the Japanese version of the Smash Bros. website that there were 'hurdles of all sorts that [made] it very difficult' to implement online battles.[65] Furthermore, he said that an online ranking system is unlikely to be implemented.[66] During a test play between Sakurai and Hideo Kojima, Kojima stated that the game felt complete and that Nintendo 'could put it out now and it would sell millions of copies'.[67] Starting May 22, 2007 and ending April 14, 2008, the game's official site had daily weekday updates, revealing characters, stages, items, music and more.

At the Nintendo Media Conference at E3 2007, Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aimé announced that Super Smash Bros. Brawl would be released on December 3, 2007 in the Americas.[68] However, just two months before its anticipated December release, the development team asked for more time to work on the game. During the Nintendo Conference on October 10, 2007, President Iwata announced the delay,

'In order to fine-tune Smash Bros., with this unprecedented game depth, we have decided that we have to take a little more time to complete the game than we announced before. We are sorry for the fans that are already anxiously waiting for the launch, but we would like to launch this game on January 24, 2008 in Japan. As for the North American launch, we will review that too, and our local subsidiaries will make their own announcements.'[69]

On October 11, 2007, George Harrison of Nintendo of America stated that Super Smash Bros. Brawl would be released on February 10, 2008 in North America.[70] On January 15, 2008, the game's release was delayed one week in Japan to January 31 and nearly a month in the Americas to March 9.[71] On April 24, 2008, Nintendo of Europe confirmed that Brawl would be released in Europe on June 27.[72] Similarly, Nintendo Australia announced on May 15, 2008, that the game would be released in that region on June 26, 2008.[73]

Technical issues[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Brawl uses a dual-layer disc due to the size of the game data. Nintendo of America has stated that some Wii consoles may have difficulty reading the high-density software due to a contaminated laser lens. Nintendo offered a free repair for owners who experienced this issue.[74]

Music[edit]

Sakurai revealed a list of 36 musicians providing musical arrangements for the game on May 22, 2007. He asked composers such as Koji Kondo, Yasunori Mitsuda, Yoko Shimomura, and Yuzo Koshiro, amongst many others, 'to listen to an elite selection of Nintendo music and arrange several of their favorite songs.'[10] The game's various stages have multiple musical tracks which players can listen to using the new 'My Music' feature, including some pieces taken directly from other games without any modification or special arrangements. This feature allows the player to select how often a piece gets played during a stage. Some of the pieces need to be unlocked by collecting CDs which are awarded via the game's Challenges Mode, or by spawning randomly while playing.[75] The game's original music was composed by Takahiro Nishi, Shogo Sakai, Masaaki Iwasaki, Yutaka Iraha, Keigo Ozaki, and Kentaro Ishizaka, while the main theme was composed by former Final Fantasy series composer, Nobuo Uematsu, and arranged by Sakai.[76]

Inclusion of characters[edit]

Sakurai originally stated that he did not want to emphasize Japan-only characters. However, reflecting upon Marth and Roy's inclusion in Melee, which led to the international release of the Fire Emblem series,[77] he became more interested in characters exclusive to Japan-only releases.[78] Sakurai said that third-party characters would amount to two at the most, aside from Snake.[78] The inclusion of Konami-created character Solid Snake may seem to conflict with the Super Smash Bros. paradigm—to only include characters from games made by Nintendo and its second parties—but Sakurai said that Metal Gear creator Hideo Kojima 'practically begged' for Snake to be included in Super Smash Bros. Melee,[79] which did not happen since the game was too far into development. This in turn led to his appearance in the following game instead.[80] Similarly, the now-playable Lucas from Mother 3 was intended to be used in Melee, but was left out due to the delay of Mother 3.[81]

Japanese fans were asked to submit their desired characters and musical themes via a forum on the game's official Japanese site for possible inclusion.[82] The most requested third-party character, Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog, was announced to be in Brawl on October 10, 2007.[83]Shigeru Miyamoto wanted Sonic to be included in Melee, but, like Snake, could not be implemented because the game was too far into development.[84]

During Brawl's development, Sakurai briefly considered adding Miis as playable characters. However, due to concerns about the Miis' lighter tone not meshing with that of Brawl or potential associations with bullying, he ultimately decided against it. Miis would later be integrated into the series as playable characters in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U.[85]

Super Smash Brothers Brawl Iso Download Mega Player

Reception[edit]

Reception
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
Metacritic93/100[9]
Review scores
PublicationScore
1UP.comA[86]
AllGame[87]
Destructoid9.5/10[96]
Edge9/10[88]
Eurogamer9/10[89]
Famitsu40/40[90]
Game Informer9.5/10[98]
GameSpot9.5/10[91]
GamesRadar+[97]
GameTrailers9.4/10[92]
IGN9.5/10[7]
Nintendo Life9/10[94]
Nintendo Power10/10[93]
Nintendo World Report9.5/10[95]
ONM95%[99]
NGamer93%[100]
Award
PublicationAward
GameSpotBest Fighting Game[101]

Super Smash Bros. Brawl has received universal acclaim and has been commercially successful worldwide. In the United States, the game sold 874,000 units on launch day and 1.4 million units in its first week to become the fastest-selling video game in Nintendo of America's history, according to Nintendo.[102] According to the NPD Group, it was the best-selling game of March 2008 in Canada and the United States, selling 200,000 and 2.7 million units, respectively; the game is the best-selling game of 2008 in Canada as of 1 April 2008.[103][104] Electronic Entertainment Design and Research analyst Jesse Divnich attributed the game's strong US sales to it fulfilling 'the needs of the casual, social, and sub-13-year-old markets'.[105] Upon release in PAL regions, Brawl reached number one on both European and Australian sales charts.[106][107] According to the NPD Group, GfKChart-Track, and Enterbrain, the game has sold 3.539 million units in the United States, 213,000 in the United Kingdom, and 1.681 million in Japan, respectively, for a total of 5.433 million units as of 1 August 2008.[108] It ultimately received a 'Platinum' sales award from the Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA),[109] indicating sales of at least 300,000 copies in the United Kingdom.[110] It is also the fifth best-selling game of Japan in 2008, selling 1,747,113 copies.[111] It was the fourth best-selling game of 2008 in the United States, selling over 4.17 million copies.[112] By March 31, 2019, the game had sold 13.30 million units worldwide, according to Nintendo.[14]

The editors of Japanese game magazine Famitsu, who awarded it a perfect score, praised the variety and depth of the single-player content, the unpredictability of Final Smashes, and the dynamic fighting styles of the characters.[90][113] Chris Slate of Nintendo Power awarded Brawl a perfect score in the March 2008 issue, calling it 'one of the very best games that Nintendo has ever produced'.[93]GameSpot editor Lark Anderson noted that Brawl's 'simple controls and gameplay make it remarkably accessible to beginners, yet still appealing to veterans', while GameTrailers mentioned the amount of content that gives the game 'staying power that few other games possess'.[91][92]Eurogamer praised the game's ability to stay fun in both single-player and multiplayer modes, while 'fulfilling its usual role of dominating a willing crowd's evening into the early hours, and now allowing you to sustain that after everyone's gone home'.[89]Game Revolution hailed Brawl's soundtrack as 'spectacular ... spanning a generous swath of gaming history'.[11]Game Informer highlighted Brawl's 'finely tuned balance, core fighting mechanics, and local multiplayer modes'.[114]Edge concluded that, while the Smash Bros. games have often been 'derided as button-mashing', Brawl features 'one of the most enduringly innovative and deep systems of any fighter'.[115]

IGN editor Matt Casamassina, however, noted that, although Brawl is 'completely engrossing and wholly entertaining', it suffers from 'long loading times' and 'uninspired enemies and locales' in the Subspace Emissary adventure mode. He also described the graphics as 'an enhanced version of Melee', with backgrounds that lack detail in areas.[7]GameSpy echoed this by equating the quality of the graphics to that of the GameCube.[116] Mitchell Saltzman of Gameworld Network expressed disappointment at the lack of 'stat tracking, voice chat, and a mostly lag free environment' in the online mode.[117]NGamer's Matthew Castle points to the franchise's lack of innovation with the verdict, 'Smash Bros risks growing too familiar. It never breeds contempt, but it doesn't quite muster that Galaxy magic.'[100]Jeff Gerstmann rated the game 4 out of 5 stars on Giant Bomb, saying that players who are not into Nintendo's history or multiplayer 'probably won’t understand what all the fuss is about in the first place'.[118]1UP.com, however, suggested that Brawl is not directed exclusively towards serious gamers, as it offers 'a curious diversion for uninterested gamers' as well.[119]

Awards[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Brawl won multiple Wii-specific awards from IGN in IGN's 2008 video game awards, including 'Best Fighting Game',[120] 'Best Local Multiplayer Game'[121] and 'Best Original Score'.[122] It was also nominated by them for several other Wii-specific awards, including 'Best Graphics Technology',[123] 'Best Use of Sound',[124] 'Best Online Multiplayer Game'[125] and 'Game of the Year'.[126] The game also won 'Best Fighting Game' in GameSpot's Game of the Year awards 2008.[101] The game placed 15th in Official Nintendo Magazine's 100 greatest Nintendo games of all time.[127]

Brawl was ranked by Nintendo Power as the fifth best game of the 2000s released on a Nintendo system.[128]

Modding[edit]

Brawl is unusually moddable for a console game, due to the 'Smash Stack' exploit found within the game's built-in stage builder when loading stages from an SD card. Rather than stage data, a specialized program can be inserted onto the SD card that renders the builder unusable while present, but allows loading of fan-made patches from the card on top of the game's on-disc data. These patches range from simple character skins and balance adjustments to more complex modifications such as whole additional characters and extra stages more complex than the internal stage builder allows.[129]

Project M[edit]

In 2011, a team of competitive Super Smash Bros. players, known collectively as the Project M Back Room (PMBR), began development on a mod of Brawl titled Project M.[130] The project was designed to retool Brawl to play more like its predecessor, Super Smash Bros. Melee, in response to complaints about Brawl's physics, slower-paced gameplay, use of chance elements, and mechanics of certain attacks compared to Melee.[131] The mod rebalances each of Brawl's playable characters, adds new character costumes and gameplay modes, and adds the characters Mewtwo and Roy, who were present in Melee but omitted from Brawl's roster.[132] The mod has received praise from many reviewers and fans, with the 'Version 3.0' demo having received over 300,000 downloads as of February 2014.[129][133][134][135] The project ceased development on December 1, 2015.[136]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^Known in Japan as Super Smash Bros. X (Japanese: 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズエックスHepburn: Dai rantō Sumasshu Burazāzu Ekkusu)

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Super Smash Brothers Brawl Download

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Super_Smash_Bros._Brawl&oldid=902747386'

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