Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Super Smash Bros. Brawl is a video game that consists of 5 releases

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Smash Bros. Brawl is probably at its best when enjoyed by a group of four friends, but solo players with an eye for Nintendo nostalgia aren't totally left out.

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Strap on your fighting shoes and get ready to brawl in the first Smash Bros. game for the Wii. Super Smash Bros. Brawl is one of the best-selling Wii games, selling over 4.85 million units worldwide.

Overview

The third game in the Super Smash Bros. franchise, Super Smash Bros. Brawl was released on March 9, 2008 on the Wii after many years of delay. Published by Nintendo and developed by Sora, Ltd. it was one of the most anticipated games for the Wii. Brawl added refinements to the actual Smash Bros. gameplay, and filled the game to the brim with nostalgia; remixes of classic game music, levels dedicated to various Nintendo games, the inclusion of special characters Sonic and Solid Snake. Brawl is the first entry in the Super Smash Bros. franchise to include online play, as well as a much more involved single player campaign (complete with a story and cutscenes).

Gameplay

The gameplay in Brawl remains basically unchanged from the other games in the Super Smash Bros. franchise; players select a character from a wide assortment of game series and duke it out with each other. Characters don't have a health bar typical to standard fighting games. Instead, Brawl uses a percentage system for dealing with damage. Basically, the more damage that is dealt, the higher their percentage meter goes up, and the higher that meter is, the easier it is to be knocked off the stage. Players will earn points for smashing people off of levels, and lose points when they got knocked off by an opponent, so battles boil down to trying to hit opponents of while simultaneously trying to stay on the level.

Players have a both a regular attack button and a special attack button. The regular attack button is usually a fast attack button, but holding down the button and pressing the analog stick either left right or up can unleash a "Smash Attack," which will send an opponent flying towards the edge of a stage, increasing the chance of defeating an opponent and gaining points.

Each character has a special attack button that can be modified depending on the direction the analog stick is pressed into four special attacks. Special attacks do more damage than regular attacks, but often don't have the Smash property to send an opponent flying. Special attacks are thus most often used to rapidly drive up an opponents percentage meter until a Smash Attack can send them flying.

Staying on one of the game's 41 different stages, in between Smash Attacks, special attacks, and items, is not a simple task. Each of the levels, based off of other classic Nintendo levels, can do just as much damage to a player as an opponent. One of the levels, based off of the Game Boy Advance game Wario Ware, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!, will interrupt combat throughout the match and offer players an opportunity to play in a microgame (based off of the microgames from Wario Ware). Completing the microgame correctly will earn your character a power up or a boost, while failing the minigame will a character unable to attack for a short while.

Smash Balls

One of the biggest changes from the previous games in the series is the introduction of Smash Balls. These items appear randomly on the stage, and when broken by the player, allow the character to perform a super attack. Many characters have their own unique smash attacks (for example, Samus fires a powerful laser beam, Link unleashes a flurry of sword strikes, and Fox summons a Landmaster Tank). Another item addition in Brawl is the Assist Trophy. Effectively like a longer lasting version of the Poké Ball, the support character summons a character into battle, where he/she will begin to do battle with all opposing players.

The Subspace Emissary (Adventure Mode)

The World is Disappearing!

A new game-type in Brawl is the single player story mode, The Subspace Emissary. Subspace Emissary is a side-scrolling action game that expands on Melee's adventure mode by including a substantive plot told to the player through cut-scenes and trophies collected during play. The game mode takes the player to many different parts on the Nintendo universe as the well-known heroes fight to save their world from being sucked into Subspace. As the player progresses, more and more characters will be added to his or her party which will unlock the character for play in the game's other modes.

The game mode features several unique aspects not seen in other Smash Bros game modes. Two of the most notable enhancements are stickers and the team system. Stickers, which are gained during play, allow the player to add special abilities such as improved strength to a character of their choice. These improvements are only usable in Subspace Emissary and do not travel over to the other game types. The team system allows the player to select up to four possible characters to use during a particular level. Although the selection is sometimes limited to certain characters, the player is always able to choose the order in which the particular characters are used.

Cooperative play is also supported. When played in this way, the secondary player is able to assist the main player along the way but the camera always remains focused on the main player. The second player is simply optional help. If the primary player uses all of their lives, the game will end even if the second player still has some remaining.

Character Roster

Unlocked At Start

Donkey Kong

King Bowser (Mario franchise)
Diddy Kong (Donkey Kong franchise)
Donkey Kong (Donkey Kong franchise)
Fox (Star Fox franchise)
Ice Climbers (Ice Climbers franchise)
Ike (Fire Emblem franchise)
King Dedede (Kirby franchise)
Kir by (Kirby franchise)
Link (Legend of Zelda franchise)

Link
Lucas (EarthBound franchise)
Mario (Mario franchise)
Meta Knight (Kirby franchise)
Olimar (Pikmin franchise)
Peach (Mario franchise)
Pikachu (Pokémon franchise)
Pit (Kid Icarus franchise)
Pokemon Trainer (Pokémon franchise)
Samus/Zero Suit Samus (Metroid franchise)
Wario (Wario franchise)
Yoshi (Mario franchise)
Zelda/Sheik (Legend of Zelda franchise)

Secret Fighters

Captain Falcon (F-Zero franchise)
Falco (Star Fox franchise)
Ganondorf (Legend of Zelda franchise)
Jigglypuff (Pokémon franchise)

Sonic
Lucario (Pokémon franchise)
Luigi (Mario franchise)
Marth (Fire Emblem franchise)
Mr. Game and Watch (Game and Watch franchise)
Ness (EarthBound franchise)
R.O.B. (Robotic Operating Buddy peripheral)
Snake (Metal Gear franchise)
Sonic (Sonic franchise)
Toon Link (Legend of Zelda franchise)
Wolf (Star Fox franchise)

List of Assist Trophies

Andross - The Andross appears in the back ground of the arena and shoots deadly one hit kill polygons at the players.
Barbara - Barbara strums on her guitar creating soundwaves. this assit trophy can only be unlocked after you obtain 25 Songs
Devil - the whole stage is moved by Devil.
Dr. Wright - Doctor Wright summons a building to rise up out of the ground which can carry opponents out of the arena.
Excitebikes - Riders ride around the stage hitting players.
Metroid - Metroid latches onto players and attacks them thus gives them damage.
Mr. Resetti - Resetti begins talking about different subjects and if attacked, he causes an explosion.
Nintendog - A massive dog blocks the screen and the players sight .
Ray MK III - The Ray MK III flies around the stage shooting missiles and green energy bullets. This assist trophy can only unlocked after playing 100 Brawls
Samurai Goroh - Goroh slashes his swords thus giving damage to the players while chasing opponents.
Saki - Amamiya slashes and fires with his Cannon Sword.
Shadow the Hedgehog - Shadow slows down time with Chaos Control. The summoner continues to move at normal speed. This assist trophy can only be Unlocked by unlocking Sonic
Stafy - Stafy spins around the arena hurting players.
Waluigi - Waluigi repeatedly stomps players into the ground using either his stomp attack or his tennis racket

Gray Fox - Grey fox runs around slashing opponents. Also reflects stray projectiles. This assist trophy can only be Unlocked by unlocking Snake
Infantry & Tanks - Tanks and soldiers roam across the stage shooting at players.This assist trophy can only Unlocked by playing 300 Brawls
Isaac - He pushes opponents off the stage by using a skill called Move. This assist trophy can only unlocked by playing 200 Brawls

Hammer Bro - The Hammer Brother throws hammers hurting any players who get hit.
Helirin - Helirin floats around the arena and acts like a wall allowing players to smash players onto her

Jill - She attacks opponents with her power drill.

Kat & Ana - Kat and Ana fly in different directions slashing at anybody in front of them.
Knuckle Joe - Knuckle Joe delivers a series of jabs to his opponents and finishes with either an uppercut attack or a power punch
Lakitu & Spinies - Lakitu drops Spinies onto the field where he walks around hurting whoever he touches
Little Mac - Little Mac runs around madly punching players.
Lyn - She delivers a single, powerful strike usually focused on one player

Jeff - Andonuts shoots homing rockets at his opponents.

Stages

There are a total of 41 stages in Brawl, with 31 all new stages (other then some remakes of Battlefield, Final Destination, etc.) and 10 returning favorites from Super Smash Bros. Melee. There is also a stage creator that lets players create, play, download and share unlimited amounts of stages. The game starts with 29 stages unlocked, but requires the player to complete certain tasks to unlock the remaining 12. The 12 secret stages are represented by a * after there name below.

New stages to Brawl

75m* (Donkey Kong)

Battlefield (Super Smash Bros.)
Bridge of Eldin (Legend of Zelda)
Castle Siege (Fire Emblem)
Delfino Plaza (Mario)
Distant Planet (Pikmin)
Final Destination (Super Smash Bros.)
Flat Zone 2* (Game and Watch)
Frigate Orpheon (Metroid)
Green Hill Zone* (Sonic)
Halberd (Kirby)
Hanenbow* (Electroplankton)
Luigi's Mansion* (Mario)
Lylat Cruise (Star Fox)
Mario Bros.* (Mario)
Mario Circuit (Mario)
Mushroomy Kingdom (Mario)
New Pork City (Earthbound)
Norfair (Metroid)
PictoChat (PictoChat)
Pirate Ship* (Legend of Zelda)
Pokémon Stadium 2 (Pokemon)
Port Town Aero Dive (F-Zero)
Rumble Falls (Donkey Kong)
Shadow Moses Island (Metal Gear)
Skyworld (Kid Icarus)
Smashville (Animal Crossing)
Spear Pillar* (Pokemon)
Summit (Ice Climbers)
WarioWare, Inc. (Mario)
Yoshi's Island (Mario)

Returning stages from Melee

Big Blue* (F-Zero)
Brinstar (Metroid)
Corneria (Star Fox)
Green Greens* (Kirby)
Jungle Japes* (Donkey Kong)
Onett (Earthbound)
Pokémon Stadium* (Pokemon)
Rainbow Cruise (Mario)
Temple (Legend of Zelda)
Yoshi's Island (Mario)

List of Items

Smash Ball - This item, once hit a few times by a character, allows that character to perform a Final Smash attack.
Assist Trophy - This item, once collected unleashed one random Assist Trophy Character can either help or hurt them in the battle.
Poke-Ball - Like an Assist Trophy, but can be thrown, that brings out a random Pokemon that provides a random effect.
Container - This item contains items that varies from time to time.
Blast Box - When hit with a fire based or strong attack, it explodes, damaging characters in close proximity.
Sandbag - Can be used as a projectile against others and produces items when attacked.
Food - This replenishes damage when eaten.
Maxim Tomato - Recovers 50% damage when eaten.
Heart Container - Recovers 100% damage when grabbed.
Dragoon Parts - 3 seperate parts, once combined, allows a character to home in on opponents. If it lands, character(s) hit are automatically knocked out.
Super Mushroom - Increases the size of a character for a short time, increasing their attack and defense.
Poison Mushroom - Decreases the size of a character for a short time, making them easier to knock out.
Warp Star - Launches a character on the star skyward then back to deliver a large attack on enemies. It is somewhat manueverable.
Starman - Provides invincibility to a character for a short amount of time.
Metal Box - Makes a character heavy and improves their defense while covering them in a metal coat.
Bunny Hood - Provides increased speed and jumping abilities to a character.
Superspicy Curry - Flames shoot out of your characters' mouth for a while making it hard to get to you while providing quick damage to opponents.
Timer - Makes other characters slower for a short period of time.
Lightning - Makes almost everyone by you small.
Beam Sword - A neon sword that extends when swung.
Home-Run Bat - Can provide a knockout when you use a Smash attack, while having a unique animation for each character that uses it.
Fan - An item that provides quick attacks.
Lip's Stick - Puts a flower on a character's head that it hits, dealing them damage over time.
Star Rod - Shoots out stars when used with a Smash attack.
Hammer - Can cause serious damage, although leaves you vulnerable if its' head falls off.
Golden Hammer - Causes extreme damage, and is rarer than a Hammer.
Smart Bomb - Causes an explosion which expands over a very short period of time.
Deku Nut - Unleashes a flash that stuns foes for a short period of time.
Freezie - Freezes foes that get hit with it when thrown.
Smoke Ball - Obscures the view in a limited range, and it can stick to characters.
Pitfall - Traps foes in the ground that walk over it.
Hothead - Circles a platform causing damage to opponents.
Mr. Saturn - A weak, projectile weapon.
Green Shell - Slides across the stage when thrown.
Banana Peel - When a character walks over it, they trip.
Bumper - Sends characters who touch it in the opposite direction in which they hit it.
Spring - Shoots characters skyward when jumped on.
Unira - Launches enemies with its' spike defense.
Soccer Ball - Launches enemies with a flaming impact when hit.
Team Healer - Replenishes a teammate's health when used correctly. Otherwise it can heal an opponent.
Franklin Badge - This small pickup item, while equipped provides full protection against projectiles and sends them back the way they came.
Screw Attack - Turns a character's jump into the Screw Attack maneuver.

Brawl Soundtrack

Brawl's soundtrack consists of over 300 songs. Here is a list of them:

A - Mario

A01 - Overworld - Super Mario Bros.
A02 - Underground - Super Mario Bros.
A03 - Underwater - Super Mario Bros.
A04 - Easton Kingdom - Super Mario Land
A05 - Airship Fortress - Super Mario Bros. 3
A06 - Castle/Boom Boom - Super Mario World/Super Mario Bros. 3
A07 - Title/Ending - Super Mario World
A08 - Overworld - New Super Mario Bros.
A09 - Luigi's Mansion Medley - Luigi's Mansion
A10 - Gritzy Desert - Mario & Luigi: Partners In Time
A13 - Delfino Plaza [Original] - Super Mario Sunshine
A14 - Ricco Harbor [Original] - Super Mario Sunshine
A15 - Bob-Omb Battlefield [Original] - Super Mario 64
A16 - Super Mario Bros. Medley - Super Mario Bros.
A17 - Mario Bros Medley - Mario Bros.
A20 - Mario Circuit - Super Mario Kart
A21 - Luigi's Circuit - Mario Kart 64
A22 - Waluigi Pinball - Mario Kart DS
A23 - Rainbow Road [Original] - Mario Kart Double Dash!!

B - Donkey Kong

B01 - Jungle Japes- Donkey Kong Country
B02 - Map Overworld-Bonus Round [Original] - Donkey Kong Country
B03 - Donkey Kong Medley - Donkey Kong
B04 - Donkey Kong Medley 2 - Donkey Kong
B05 - King K. Rool - Donkey Kong Country
B06 - Stickerbrush Symphony - Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest
B07 - Battle for Storm Hill - Donkey Kong Jungle Beat
B08 - Jungle Hijinx - Donkey Kong Country
B09 - Level Music - Donkey Kong
B10 - Jungle Level 1 [Original] - Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

C - The Legend of Zelda

C01 - Zelda Main Theme - Legend of Zelda
C02 - Overworld - The Legend of Zelda
C03 - Temple - The Legend of Zelda II
C04 - Dark World - The Legend of Zelda 3: A Link to the Past
C05 - Dark World Woods - The Legend of Zelda 3: Link to the Past
C07 - Link's Awakening Medley - The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening
C08 - Hyrule Field - The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
C09 - Ocarina Melody - The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
C10 - Windmill/Ganondorf's Theme/Serenade of Water/ - The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
C11 - Molgera - The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker
C12 - Kakariko Village - The Legend of Zelda 3: A Link to the Past
C13 - Gerudo Valley - The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
C14 - Termina Field - The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
C15 - Dragon Roost Island [original] - The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker
C16 - Sailing Theme [Original] - The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker
C17 - Hyrule Field [Original] - The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
C18 - Hidden Village [Original] - The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
C19 - Midna in Distress [Original] - The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess

D - Metroid

D01 - Brinstar Remix - Metroid/Metroid Prime Pinball
D02 - Norfair Remix - Metroid
D03 - Ending Theme - Metroid
D04 - Ridley Boss Theme - Super Metroid
D05 - Theme of Super Metroid - Super Metorid
D06 - Sector 1 - Metroid Fusion
D07 - Metroid Prime Menu [Original] - Metroid Prime
D08 - Parasite Queen Boss Battle [Original] - Metroid Prime
D09 - Meta Ridley Boss Battle [Original] - Metroid Prime
D10 - Hunter Theme [Original] - Metroid Prime 2: Echoes

E - Yoshi

E01 - Ending - Yoshi's Story
E02 - Athletic - Yoshi's Island
E03 - Above Ground - Yoshi's Island
E05 - Flower Garden - Yoshi Touch & Go
E06 - Wilderness - Yoshi's Island DS
E07 - Athletic (alternate version) - Yoshi's Island

F - Kirby

F01 - Legendary Air Ride Machine - Kirby Air Ride
F02 - King Dedede's Theme - Kirby's Dream Land
F03 - Boss Medley - Kirby Medley
F04 - Butter Building - Kirby's Adventure
F05 - Gourmet Race - Kirby Super Star
F06 - Meta Knight's Revenge - Kirby Super Star
F07 - Marx - Kirby Super Star
F08 - Zero Two - Kirby 64
F09 - Nature Area [Original] - Kirby & The Amazing Mirror
F10 - Checker Knights [Original] - Kirby Air Ride
F11 - Frozen Hillside [Original] - Kirby Air Ride
F12 - Squeak Battle - Kirby Squeak Squad

G - Star Fox

G01 - Main Theme - Star Fox
G02 - Corneria - Star Fox
G03 - Main Theme - Star Fox 64
G04 - Area 6 - Star Fox 64
G05 - Star Wolf's Theme - Star Fox 64
G07 - Fortuna [Original] - Star Fox Assault
G08 - Fichina [Original] - Star Fox Assault
G09 - Star Wolf [Original] - Star Fox Assault
G10 - Space Armada - Star Fox
G11 - (Unknown)

H - Pokémon

H01 - Main Pokémon Theme - Pokémon Red/Blue/Green
H02 - Pokémon Center Theme - Pokémon Red/Blue/Green
H03 - Route 1/Viridian City - Pokémon Red/Blue/Green
H04 - Pokémon Gym/Evolution - Pokémon Red/Blue/Green
H05 - Wild Pokémon Battle - Pokémon Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald
H06 - Elite 4 Building - Pokémon Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald
H07 - Wild Pokémon Battle - Pokémon Diamond/Pearl
HO8 - Palkia / Dalgia battle - Pokémon Diamond/Pearl
H09 - Team Galactic Battle - Pokémon Diamond/Pearl
H10 - Route 209 - Pokémon Diamond/Pearl

I - F-Zero

I01 - Mute City - F-Zero
I02 - White Land - F-Zero
I03 - Fire Field - F-Zero
I04 - Menu [Original] - F-Zero X
I05 - Dream Chaser [Original]- F-Zero X
I06 - Devil's Call In Your Heart [Original] - F-Zero X
I07 - Climb Up! And Get The Last Chance! [Original] - F-Zero X
I08 - Brain Cleaner [Original] - F-Zero GX
I09 - Shotgun Kiss [Original] - F-Zero GX
I10 - Planet Colors [Original] - F-Zero GX

J - Fire Emblem

J02 - Fire Emblem Main Theme (Vocal version) - Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragons and the Blade of Light
J03 - Medley - Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragons and the Blade of Light
J04 - With Mila's Divine Protection (Celica Map 1) - Fire Emblem Gaiden
J06 - Combat Preparation - Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones
J07 - Winning Road - Fire Emblem: Sword of Seals
J08 - Strike/Rise to the Challenge - Fire Emblem: Blazing Sword
J09 - Against the Black Knight [Original] - Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance
J10 - Crimea Attacks [Original] - Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance
J11 - Power-Hungry Fool [Original] - Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance
J12 - Victory Is Near [Original] - Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance
J13 - Eternal Bond [Original] - Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn

K - Mother / Earthbound

K01 - Snowman
K05 - Humoresque of a Little Dog
K07 - Porky's Theme - Mother 3
K08 - Mother 3 Love Theme - Mother 3
K09 - Unfounded Revenge / Smashing Song of Praise - Mother 3
K010 - New Pork City - Mother 3

L - Pikmin

L01 - World Map [Original] - Pikmin 2
L02 - Forest of Hope [Original] - Pikmin
L03 - Environmental Noises [Original] - Pikmin
L04 - Ai no Uta - Pikmin
L05 - Tane no Uta - Pikmin 2
L06 - Main Theme [Original] - Pikmin
L07 - Stage Clear / Title [Original] - Pikmin
L08 - Ai no Uta (French ver) - Pikmin

M - WarioWare

M01 - WarioWare, Inc. - WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$
M02 - WarioWare, Inc. Medley - WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$
M03 - Mona Pizza's Song (JP) - Mawaru Meido in Wario
M04 - Mona Pizza's Song - WarioWare: Twisted!
M05 - Mike's Song (JP) - Sawaru Meido in Wario
M06 - Mike's Song - WarioWare: Touched!
M07 - Ashley's Song (JP) - Sawaru Meido in Wario
M08 - Ashley's Song - WarioWare: Touched!
M09 - M16 - Assorted MicroGame$ songs (Help fill the list!)

N - Animal Crossing

N01 - Title Theme - Animal Crossing: Wild World
N02 - Go K.K. Rider! - Animal Crossing
N03 - (Unknown K.K. remix)
N05 - The Roost - Animal Crossing: Wild World
N06 - Town Hall/Tom Nook's Store - Animal Crossing: Wild World
N07 - K.K. Cruisin' [Original] - Animal Crossing
N08 - K.K. Western [Original] - Animal Crossing
N09 - K.K. Gumbo [Original] - Animal Crossing
N10 - Rockin' K.K. [Original] - Animal Crossing
N11 - DJ K.K. [Original] - Animal Crossing
N12 - K.K. Condor [Original] - Animal Crossing

P - Kid Icarus

P01 - Underworld - Kid Icarus
P02 - Title - Kid Icarus
P03 - Skyworld - Kid Icarus
P04 - Kid Icarus Medley - Kid Icarus

Q - NES Classics

Q01 - NES Medley
Q02 - Stack-Up/Robot Block Medley
Q04 - Chill - Dr. Mario
Q05 - (Song Name Unknown) - Clu Clu Land
Q06 - Balloon Trip - Balloon Fight
Q07 - (Song Name Unknown) - Ice Climber
Q08 - (Song Name Unknown) - Shin Onigashima
Q09 - (unknown)
Q10 - Type A - Tetris
Q11 - Type B - Tetris
Q12 - Tunnel Scene - X
Q13 - (Song Name Unknown) - Wrecking Crew
Q14 - (Song Name Unknown) - Nazo no Murasamejou

R - Nintendo DS, Wii & Various other Games

R02 - PictoChat
R03 - Electroplankton Ambience - Electroplankton
R04 - Game & Watch
R05 - (unknown)
R06 - Lip's Theme - Panel de Pon
R07 - Marionation Gear - Chousouju Mecha MG
R08 - Title - Big Brain Academy
R09 - Golden Forest - 1080 Snowboarding
R10 - Mii Channel
R11 - Wii Shop Channel
R12 - Battle Theme Medley - Golden Sun
R13 - Shaberu! DS Cooking Navi
R14 - Excite Truck
R15 - Brain Age Theme - Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day
R16 - Opening Theme - Wii Sports
R17 - Cow Racing - Wii Play

S - Metal Gear

S02 - Encounter - Metal Gear Solid
S03 - Theme of Tara - Metal Gear
S04 - Yell "Dead Cell" - Metal Gear Solid: Sons of Liberty
S05 - Snake Eater (Instrumental) - Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater
S06 - MGS4 [Theme of Love] Smash Bros. Brawl Version - Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots
S07 - Cavern - Metal Gear Solid
S08 - Battle in the Base - Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater
S10 - Metal Gear 2's opening theme - Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake
S11 - Calling to the Night - Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops

U - Sonic the Hedgehog

U01 - Green Hill Zone 1 - Sonic the Hedgehog
U02 - Scrap Brain Zone - Sonic the Hedgehog
U03 - Emerald Hill Zone 1 - Sonic the Hedgehog 2
U04 - Angel Island Zone 1 - Sonic The Hedgehog 3
U06 - Sonic Boom - Sonic CD US Version
U07 - Super Sonic Racing - Sonic R
U08 - Open Your Heart - Sonic Adventure
U09 - Live and Learn - Sonic Adventure 2
U10 - Sonic Heroes - Sonic Heroes
U11 - Right There, Right Now - Sonic Rush
U12 - His World - Next Gen Sonic the Hedgehog
U13 - 7 Rings in Hand - Sonic and the Secret Rings

T - Super Smash Bros. and Victory Themes

T01 - Credits - Super Smash Bros.
T02 - Menu - Super Smash Bros. Melee
T03 - Opening - Super Smash Bros. Melee
T05 - Master Hand Battle - Super Smash Bros. Brawl

W - Super Smash Bros. Melee
W01 - Princess Peach's Castle - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W02 - Rainbow Cruise - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W03 - Jungle Japes - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W04 - Brinstar Depths - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W05 - Yoshi's Island - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W06 - Fountain of Dreams - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W07 - Green Greens - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W08 - Corneria - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W09 - Pokémon Stadium - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W10 - Poké Floats - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W11 - Big Blue - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W12 - Mother - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W13 - Icicle Mountain - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W14 - Flat Zone - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W15 - Super Mario Bros. 3 - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W16 - Battle Theme from Pokémon Gold - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W17 - Fire Emblem - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W18 - Mach Rider - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W19 - Mother 2 - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W20 - Dr. Mario - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W21 - Battlefield - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W23 - Multi-Man Melee - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W24 - Temple - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W25 - Final Destination - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W26 - Kongo Jungle - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W27 - Brinstar - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W28 - Venom - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W29 - Mute City - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W30 - Menu 1 - Super Smash Brothers Melee
W31 - Giga Bowser Battle - Super Smash Brothers Melee

X - Super Smash Bros. Brawl General Themes
X01 - Super Smash Bros. Brawl Main Theme
X02 - Menu 1
X03 - Menu 2 - Super Smash Bros. Melee
X04 - Final Destination 2

Removed Songs

Some songs were intended to be in Brawl but were removed for unknown reasons or copyright issues. They are not included in the game, but have been salvaged through viewing the game's file folders on a computer that can run Wii discs.

01. Because I love You - Earthbound
02. Eight Melodies - Mother
03. MGS2 Theme - Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Libety
04. Beware the Forest's Mushrooms - Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars
05. Hippie Battle Theme - Mother
06. You Can Do Anything - Sonic CD
07. The Loner, Falco Lombardi - Star Fox Command
08. Ballad of the Windfish - The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening
09. Yoshi's Cookie Type A - Yoshi's Cookie
10. Boss Battle Theme - Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time
11. The Chosen Ones - Fire Emblem
12. Smiles and Tears - Mother

Tournament Play

Like its predecessor, Super Smash Bros. Melee, Super Smash Bros. Brawl has been a popular game for tournaments. Super Smash Bros. tournaments have both 1 vs. 1 brackets and 2 vs. 2 brackets. Free-for-all mode is rarely or near to never used in tournament play. Tournaments generally take place in double-elimination brackets.

Common Tournament Rule sets

At the time of the game's launch, there were many discussions concerning which rule set to employ in tournaments. Due to Super Smash Bros. Brawl's inherent similarity to Super Smash Bros. Melee, the Melee rule set was often used during the earliest tournaments. This rule set consisted of:

Items turned to "None"
Stock/Time
4 Stock
8 Minutes
The "Sudden Death" mode which occurs after the time expires and both combatants have the same stock is not taken into account in tournament tie-breaking. Instead, the damage percentage each character sustained at the point when time ran out is compared and the character with the lower percentage is the winner.

However, tournament organizers and players quickly noticed that the pacing of Brawl was considerably slower than that of Melee. In Melee, characters, particularly Falco Lombardi, Marth and Fox McCloud, could trap opponents in combos and then "spike" (the term used for a technique that hits the enemy sharply downwards) them off the stage, leading to quick deaths if either player made the mistake of entering these combos. In Brawl, these combos were not present at this stage in the metagame, and because of this matches took longer. For this reason Brawl tournament organizers generally choose to lower the stock and time to 3 stock, 7 minutes. There has been discussions of lowering that even further, due to the length of matches using some characters.

Other parts of the Melee rule set have stayed the same for Brawl.

Additional Rules

Many of the game's more "inventive" stages are deemed unsuitable for tournament play, due to excessively random elements, odd layouts, glitches that can be exploited in the stage, and character-specific benefits belonging to the stage. These stages are separated into "counterpicks" and "banned stages." Counterpicks can be picked by the loser of the previous match (which was played on a neutral stage), while banned stages can only be played if both players agree to it. An example of a neutral stage is "Smashville," an example of a counterpick, "Frigate Orpheon," and of a banned stage, "Rumble Falls."

Certain stages are invalidated due to ways they can be exploited by the player. Hyrule Temple, for example, is banned because a Sonic player could hit the opponent once, and then run away until time runs out. It is impossible for any character to catch him if the Sonic player does not make a mistake. A problem that eliminates a lot of stages to the "banned" category is that stages with walls, such as "Shadow Moses Island," are completely invalidated by King Dedede's chainthrow, which turns infinite when he can do it over and over again against a wall until the opponent's damage reaches 999%. For this reason, Shadow Moses and many other stages are banned.

The aforementioned Dedede chain throw is not banned in tournament play, due to the fact that King Dedede himself would have to be banned in that case. It is also not unique: there are several chain throws in the game, however none of them are banned for the same reason. There are currently ten known infinite grabs:

King Dedede can perform infinite grabs on Luigi, Mario, Donkey Kong, Bowser and Samus.
Marth can perform an infinite grab on Ness and Lucas.
Pokemon Trainer can perform an infinite grab on Ness and Lucas.
Lucas can perform an infinite grab on Ness.

Controversy

The planned 2008 Evolution fighting game tournament has sparked a remarkable amount of controversy over its choice of rules, particularly between Evo's own forums, Shoryuken, and Smash World Forums, a forum frequented by many big-name players in the Smash community, such as Gimpyfish, Forward and ChillinDude. This was caused by Evo's tournament organizer and owner, "MrWizard," deciding that instead of following the guidelines of the Smash World Forums community for tournament rules, he would try something new. This mainly involved items being turned onto the "medium" setting, and the inclusion of Smash Balls. Items have become a "taboo" in the smash community due to their random nature (items are relegated to certain spawn points but follow no pattern in which point they spawn at). For this reason many professional Brawl players were outraged that such a large and prestigious tournament would change the rules in what in their minds is a very negative direction. Some players have said that they will not be participating in Evo 2008 for this reason.

Criticism

Brawl on a tournament level has been criticized since release by tournament players and casual players alike, for several reasons. One of the principal issues for tournament players is the inclusion of "tripping," a mechanic which causes the player to have a lower chance of their character tripping and falling down whenever the analog stick is held completely in one direction. Another problem competitive players have with the game is the lack of combos compared to Melee, as well as the elimination of techniques that took advantage of the physics engine such as wave dashing. The lack of combos is generally attributed to the lack of L-Canceling (pressing L right above the ground when using a move to cancel out the lag), the higher short hop, and generally the lesser amount of gravity in the game, all of which contribute to making it much more difficult to trap enemies inside a series of moves. Some players have suggested turning on "High Gravity" mode, a feature found in the "Special Brawl" mode for tournaments, however due to High Gravity mode making certain characters recoveries severely worse (such as Meta-Knight's) it has been dismissed for the time being. Alot of the big tournament players are players that have since moved on from Melee.

Casual players have a much different complaint with the tournament game and its players, in that some consider people who use such things as King Dedede's chain grab and other exploits in order to win are "not having fun." Gimpyfish and Hugs would later deny this on the 1UP Show, saying that tournaments were a lot of fun for them.

Game Credits

Producer - Shigeru Miyamoto
Director - Masahiro Sakurai
Music Composer - Akihiro Honda
Music Composer - Arata Iiyoshi
Music Composer - Asuka Ohta
Music Composer - Hajime Wakai
Music Composer - Jun Fukuda
Music Composer - Kazumi Totaka
Music Composer - Keigo Ozaki
Music Composer - Kenichi Okuma
Music Composer - Kenji Ito
Music Composer - Kenji Yamamoto
Music Composer - Kentaro Ishizaka
Music Composer - Koji Hayama
Music Composer - Koji Kondo
Music Composer - Masaaki Iwasaki
Music Composer - Masafumi Takada
Music Composer - Yuka Tsujiyoko
Music Composer - Yoko Shimomura
Music Composer - Yasunori Mitsuda
Music Composer - Toru Minegishi
Music Composer - Motoi Sakuraba
Music Composer - Minako Hamano
Music Composer - Seiji Momoi
Music Composer - Yuzo Koshiro
Music Composer - Michiko Naruke
Music Composer - Hirokazu Tanaka
Music Composer - Jun Senoue
Executive Producer - Satoru Iwata
Scenario writer - Kazushige Nojima
Level Design - Kazuhire Irie
Level Design - Takeshi Suzuki
Level Design - Kou Arai
Character Modeling - Kumi Habuta
Planning and Level Design - Kazuhiro Irie
Programming - Hiroyuki Koyama
Character Modeling - Toshihiko Higashi
Brawl Stage Design - Takao Fujita
Testing - Zenya Hayashi
Music Composer - Nobuo Uematsu
Voice: Ike (English) - Jason Adkins
Voice: Falco (Japanese) - Hisao Egawa
Voice: Roy (Japanese) - Takeshi Aono
Voice: Roy (English) - Paul Eiding
Voice: Zero Suit Samus - Alesia Glidewell
Voice: Krystal - Alesia Glidewell
Voice: Knuckle Joe - Alesia Glidewell
Voice: Wolf (English) - Grant Goodeve
Voice: Sonic (English) - Jason Griffith
Voice: Mei Ling (English) - Kim Mai Guest
Voice: Ike (Japanese) - Michihiko Hagi
Voice: Snake (English) - David Hayter
Voice: Captain Falcon - Ryo Horikawa
Voice: Sonic (Japanese) - Jun'ichi Kanemaru
Voice: Meta Knight (Japanese) - Atsushi Kisaichi
Voice: Mei Ling (Japanese) - Houko Kuwashima
Voice: Jigglypuff (English) - Rachael Lillis
Voice: Falco (English) - Mike Madeoy
Voice: Mario - Charles Martinet
Voice: Wario - Charles Martinet
Voice: Luigi - Charles Martinet
Voice: Toon Link - Sachi Matsumoto
Voice: Marth - Hikaru Midorikawa
Voice: Peach - Nicole Mills
Voice: Lucas - Lani Minella
Voice: Ganondorf - Hironori Miyata
Voice: Zelda - Jun Mizusawa
Voice: Sheik - Jun Mizusawa
Voice: Lucario (Japanese) - Daisuke Namikawa
Voice: Fox (Japanese) - Kenji Nojima
Voice: Wolf (Japanese) - Mahito Oba
Voice: Kirby - Makiko Omoto
Voice: Ness - Makiko Omoto
Voice: Pikachu - Ikue Ootani
Voice: Snake (Japanese) - Akio Otsuka
Voice: Link - Akira Sasanuma
Voice: Lucario (English) Sean Schemmel
Voice: Pit (Japanese) Minami Takayama
Voice: Yoshi - Kazumi Totaka
Voice: Fox (English) - Jim Walker
Planning and Level Design - Kanichi Niwane
Planning and Level Design - Masaya Kuninaga
Planning and Level Design - Yoshiyasu Okawara
Planning and Level Design - Shintaro Kataoka
Planning and Level Design - Miki Yakabe
Planning and Level Design - Masayuki Tada
Planning and Level Design - Takeshi Suganuma
Planning and Level Design - Kunihiko Nakata
Planning and Level Design - Norihiko Yonosaka
Planning and Level Design - Daisuke Shimizu
Programming - Kouichi Watanabe
Programming - Tetsuya Funakube
Programming - Kazuyuki Ohata
Programming - Satoshi Mitsuhara
Programming - Yasushi Nomoto
Programming - Motoyuki Kanayama
Programming - Kenji Furukawa
Programming - Masaaki Kobayashi
Programming - Makoto Hirashima
Programming - Ayako Yanai
Programming - Morito Ishii
Programming - Yuji Shimoda
Programming - Takahiro Yano
Programming - Hiromichi Nonaka
Programming - Nobuo Yamukai
Programming - Shigohiro Yanbe
Programming - Isao Machida
Programming - Ryote Nishida
Programming - Takahiko Murakami
Programming - Hiroya Mitune
Programming - Daisuke Nakanishi
Programming - Kazuto Kawahira
Programming - Sachiko Morimoto
Programming - Ryuji Tanaka
Programming - Masashi Kobayashi
Programming - Takaaki Tide
Programming - Shinya Abo
Programming - Yuichiro Ishikawa
Programming - Oh Yotsuya
Programming - Yuji Takahashi
Programming - Katsuyuki Fukabori
Programming - Toshiaki Matsuno
Programming - Masaru Okube
Programming - Youichi Take
Programming - Hiroki Sotoike
Programming - Takahiro Yamaguchi
Programming - Tare Bando
Programming Support - Souichi Yamamoto
Programming Support - Akira Kinashi
Programming Support - Ken Kato
Programming Support - Norihito Ite
Programming Support - Yasunari Nishida
Programming Support - Takashi Endo
Programming Support - Yasushi Ida
Programming Support - Kenji Nishida
Programming Support - Junpei Ootani
Programming Support - Yasuhiro Yoshioka
Character Modeling - Shingo Hayakawa
Character Modeling - Kazuya Suzuki
Character Modeling - Yusuke Asano
Character Modeling - Takayuki Hiramatsu
Character Modeling - Ryohei Adachi
Character Modeling - Kumi Habuta
Character Modeling - Hidekazu Suzuki
Character Modeling - Takeshi Ochiai
Character Modeling - Aki Sonoyama
Character Modeling - Tomoko Furukawa
Character Modeling - Toshiyuki Yonekura
Character Modeling - Akinobu Yamakawa
Character Modeling - Tatsuo Oshima
Character Modeling - Koki Yoshide
Character Modeling - Chizue Utazu
Character Modeling - Kango Inoue
Character Modeling - Toru Honbu
Character Modeling - Nami Shimura
Character Motion Design - Satoshi Oshiki
Character Motion Design - Katsura Tabata
Character Motion Design - Futoshi Kajita
Character Motion Design - Masanori Ishikawa
Character Motion Design - Atsushi Kon
Character Motion Design - Minoru Tezuka
Character Motion Design - Takashi Ariga
Character Motion Design - Chiharu Katagirl
Character Motion Design - Mayuka Yoshikawa
Character Motion Design - Tatsuhiko Oi
Character Motion Design - Masahiro Ohmomo
Character Motion Design - Takamasa Ehara
Character Motion Design - Nahoko Kuhara
Character Motion Design - Takeshi Hasagawn
Character Motion Design - Yoshikazu Sumioka
Character Motion Design - Takahiro Nishigaki
Character Motion Design - Naoto Ahe
Character Motion Design - Kohei Okumura
Character Motion Design - Rinko Matsuda
Character Motion Design - Syunan Sukawa
Character Motion Design - Masaya Akiyama
Motion Design Support - Shunsuke Makita
Motion Design Support - Yasuki Tawaraishi
Motion Design Support - Jin Ikeda
Brawl Stage Design - Kentaro Yokokawa
Brawl Stage Design - Takashi Ochifuji
Brawl Stage Design - Jyunichi Murakami
Brawl Stage Design - Isamu Ikeda
Brawl Stage Design - Yuji Asano
Brawl Stage Design - Emi Imamura
Brawl Stage Design - Miki Naruen
Brawl Stage Design - Masahiro Yaegashi
Adv. Mode Map Design - Kaori Hitmuda
Adv. Mode Map Design - Yasumi Tamura
Adv. Mode Map Design - Akiyoshi Kakinuma
Adv. Mode Map Design - Kunihiko Taniwaki
Adv. Mode Map Design - Toshiaki Kawada
Adv. Mode Map Design - Akihiro Kaneko
Adv. Mode Map Design - Tomoko Sano
Adv. Mode Map Design - Hiromi Yanagimachi
Adv. Mode Map Design - Yasuhiko Hosoi
Adv. Mode Map Design - Yasuyuki Honne
Adv. Mode Map Design - Tetsure Abe
Adv. Mode Map Design - Asami Fujita
Adv. Mode Map Design - Takeshi Mikami
Adv. Mode Map Design - Takaaki Koide
Adv. Mode Map Design - Koji Shode
Adv. Mode Map Design - Kazue Hiramoto
Adv. Mode Map Design - Sayaka Matsuzawa
Adv. Mode Map Design - Shoko Fukuchi
Adv. Mode Map Design - Masato Adachi
Adv. Mode Map Design - Koi Kato
Adv. Mode Map Design - Satoko Nishio
Adv. Mode Map Design - Ayumi Takata
Adv. Mode Map Design - Tatsunobu Imoto
Adv. Mode Map Design - Takafumi Shimotamari
Adv. Mode Map Design - Kenji Tateno
Adv. Mode Map Design - Hiromi Hayashi
Adv. Mode Map Design - Daiki Hayashidani
Adv. Mode Map Design - Mitsuru Hashimoto
Effect Design - Ryuji Inomata
Effect Design - Tayzou Inukai
Effect Design - Chiaki Asakura
2-D Design - Michiko Takahashi
2-D Design - Yoko Hamaguchi
Music and Sound - Takahiro Nishi
Music and Sound - Shogo Saki
Music and Sound - Masaaki Iwasaki
Music and Sound - Yutaka Iraha
Music and Sound - Keigo Ozaki
Music and Sound - Kentaro Ishizaka
Main Theme Music - Taro Yamashita
Main Theme Music - Taizo Takemoto
Main Theme Music - Oriko Takahashi
Main Theme Music - Ken Nishikiori
Main Theme Music - Hirofumi Sako
Main Theme Music - Mio Noguchi
Main Theme Music - Satoshi Shoji
Main Theme Music - Kimio Yamane
Main Theme Music - Masashi Maeda
Main Theme Music - Otohiko Fujita
Main Theme Music - Eric Miyashiro
Main Theme Music - Kiyoshi Sato
Main Theme Music - Tomoyuki Asakawa
Main Theme Music - Yuki Hasegawa
Music Arrangement - Akihire Honda
Music Arrangement - Arata Iiyoshi
Music Arrangement - Asuka Ohta
Music Arrangement - Hajime Wakai
Music Arrangement - Hirokazu Tanaka
Music Arrangement - Jun Fukuda
Music Arrangement - Jun Senoue
Music Arrangement - Kazumi Totaka
Music Arrangement - Kenichi Okuma
Music Arrangement - Kenji Ito
Music Arrangement - Kenji Yamamote
Music Arrangement - Koji Hayama
Music Arrangement - Koji Konde
Music Arrangement - Masafumi Takada
Music Arrangement - Masato Kouda
Music Arrangement - Michiko Naruke
Music Arrangement - Minako Hamane
Music Arrangement - Motoi Sakuraba
Music Arrangement - Noriyuki Iwadare
Music Arrangement - Ryoji Yoshitomi
Music Arrangement - Seiji Momoi
Music Arrangement - Shota Kageyama
Music Arrangement - Tomoke Sasaki
Music Arrangement - Toru Minegishi
Music Arrangement - Toshiyuki Sudo
Music Arrangement - Tsukasa Masuko
Music Arrangement - Yasufumi Fukuda
Music Arrangement - Yasunori Mitsuda
Music Arrangement - Yoko Shimomura
Music Arrangement - Yuka Tsujiyoko
Music Arrangement - Yusuke Takahama
Music Arrangement - Yuzo Koshiro
Adv. Mode Scenario - Kazushige Nojima
Adv. Mode Movie Producer - Mikitaka Kurasawa
Adv. Mode Movie Producer - Junji Kawaguchi
Adv. Mode Movie Director - Jun Asakawa
Adv. Mode Movie Director - Ikuo Nishii
Adv. Mode Movie Story Board - Hikaru Kondo
Adv. Mode Movie Story Board - Katsumi Terahigashi
Adv. Mode Movie Story Board - Kiroyuki Shimazu
Adv. Mode Movie Story Board - Hazuki Mizumote
Adv. Mode Movie Story Board - Masumi Fujii
Adv. Mode Movie Story Board - Ryu Suzuki
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yoichi Ogawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Naoto Takahashi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Keiko Tozawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Roshinori Tagawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Manabu Koike
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Takeyuki Suzuki
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Daisuke Shionoya
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Noriko Katsumata
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Minako Okuguchi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Tamohiro Kurokawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Ayako Shigeishi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Rieko Yamamoto
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Jung Hyo Kim
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Konomi Watanabe
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Tamoaki Kajikawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Kimihiro Miura
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Nobutoshi Kojima
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yumiko Taruka
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Shinji Tanaka
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Takahito Asakino
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Mizuki Tatsuno
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Masanori Numaguchi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Hiromi Fujii
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Sachiko Roshino
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Mitsuo Eguchi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Takaaki Hattori
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Asake Geto
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Masayuki Hirano
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yoshihiro Karai
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yuuta Hatsushika
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Shima Ohashi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yi Fang Sung
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yui Suzuki
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yuto Sukegawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Daisuke Harada
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Tomoaki Saka
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Kazutake Sugiyama
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Wasato Hakuta
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Yukari Fujio
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Satoko Kawarasaki
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Rumiko Sugiura
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Shau Chin Ra
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Kanako Ogawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Kanake Tokuyama
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Shoichi Morotomi
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Nami Ohne
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Mami Sasaki
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Tetsuya Kitagawn
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Kazutaka Horikawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Shinoei Hario
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Hironobu Mute
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Teru Kazawa
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Seiichi Mitsuoka
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Takayo Nichimura
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Shin Kitade
Adv. Mode Movie CG - Manabu Ikeda
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Chikashi Terao
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Hiroyuki Hatano
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Satoru Yamauchi
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Takashi Kaneko
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Kouta Matuhara
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Yuhei Inzumi
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Naoe Yoshide
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Hiromi Ohawa
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Masayuki Yamamote
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Akihi Saitou
Adv. Mode Movie SE - Hideharu Takayama
Masterpieces Mode - Hitoshi Nakai
Masterpieces Mode - Mikio Mishima
Masterpieces Mode - Shinya Sano
Masterpieces Mode - Kenshiro Uoda
Masterpieces Mode - Norihide Sasaki
Masterpieces Mode - Oda Yoshinori
Masterpieces Mode - Wakabayashi Akihiro
Masterpieces Mode - Toshihiro Nishii
Masterpieces Mode - Masayuki Taira
Masterpieces Mode - Kenji Matsumoto
Masterpieces Mode - Shoichi Kanehisa
Masterpieces Mode - Cory O'Regan
Masterpieces Mode - Satoru Hosegai
Masterpieces Mode - Hiroto Alexander
Masterpieces Mode - Kaen Ishikawa
Masterpieces Mode - Liu Young
Voice: Pokémon Trainer (English) - Sarah Natochenny
Voice: Gray Fox - Rob Paulsen
Voice: King Dedede - Masahiro Sakurai
Voice: Waluigi - Charles Martinet
Voice: Fox McCloud (Corneria stage) - Steve Ellis
Voice: Falco Lombardi (Corneria stage) - Ben Cullum
Voice: Peppy Hare (Corneria stage) - Chris Seavor
Voice: Slippy Toad (Corneria stage) - Chris Seavor
Voice: Pokémon Trainer (English) - Michele Knotz
Voice: Torchic (English) - Michele Knotz
Voice: Gardevoir (English) - Michele Knotz
Voice: Jirachi (English) - Michele Knotz
Voice: Piplup (English) - Michele Knotz
Voice: Manaphy (English) - Michele Knotz

General Information Edit

Game Name	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Platform(s)	Wii
Publisher(s)	Nintendo
Developer(s)	Game Arts Co., Ltd. Sora
Genres	Add a new genre Action Adventure Fighting Brawler Platformer
Themes	Add a new theme Fantasy Sci-Fi Martial Arts
Original US Release	March 9, 2008 need a fuzzy date?
Original US Release	know the real date?
Aliases	SSBB, Brawl, Dairantô Sumasshu Burazâzu ekkusu, Great Melee Smash Brothers X