In Super Smash Bros., each character had at least four costumes, one for each of the costume-changing C buttons. Some characters had an extra costume (or two) to accommodate for Team Battles if their four costumes lacked a red, blue, or green variation; these costumes cannot be selected outside of Team Battle since there are only four C buttons.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - In Super Smash Bros., each character had at least four costumes, one for each of the costume-changing C buttons. Some characters had an extra costume (or two) to accommodate for Team Battles if their four costumes lacked a red, blue, or green variation; these costumes cannot be selected outside of Team Battle since there are only four C buttons.
|
Char
| - Fox
- Link
- Mario
- Jigglypuff
- Luigi
- Donkey Kong
- Captain Falcon
- Yoshi
- Samus
- Pikachu
- Ness
|
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:supersmashb...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Name
| - 1(xsd:integer)
- 2(xsd:integer)
- 3(xsd:integer)
- 4(xsd:integer)
- Blue Team
- Green Team
- 1.0
- 2.0
- 3.0
- 4.0
- COM only
|
greenteam
| - 1(xsd:integer)
- 4(xsd:integer)
- 5(xsd:integer)
|
desc-
| - Based on his appearance from Donkey Kong Country and the Nintendo 64 era.
- Not officially noted, but bears similarities to Samus wearing her Gravity Suit in official art for Super Metroid, aside from the additional yellow on her shoulders.
- As mentioned, Pokémon Stadium allowed for alternate colored Pokémon if they were given nicknames. One of the Rental Pokémon, a Pikachu called Pikachikun, has a green hue.
- Based on Mario's appearance on the cover of the NES version of Mario Bros.
- Resembles Captain Falcon in the Japanese commercial for F-Zero X.
- A Pikachu with a red hue is possible in Japanese Pokémon Stadium 1 and 2 and International Pokémon Stadium as the game did change the colors of Pokémon if they were given nicknames. Shiny Pokémon did not exist in Generation I.
- Based off the Zora Tunic from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
- Based on Link's appearance having obtained the Blue Ring in the original The Legend of Zelda.
- Comes from the game Wrecking Crew, in which Luigi wears pink.
- No official description for this color, but his fur seems to be based on the fur colors of real-life gorillas. It may also reference Donkey Kong on the Game Boy, which depicted Donkey Kong with black fur, even when played on the Super Game Boy.
- Based on his appearance from the Nintendo 64 era.
- Resembles the color of Slippy Toad's jumpsuit from Star Fox 64.
- Based on his appearance from F-Zero X, although his suit is purple instead of blue.
- Resembles Fox's appearance in the original Japanese version of Star Fox. Also resembles the color of Falco Lombardi's jumpsuit from Star Fox 64.
- Based off the Red Ring from the original The Legend of Zelda and a Shield Spell from Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. Also similar to the Goron Tunic from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
- Based off Luigi's appearance in Mario Bros. for the NES. Also bears a similar outfit to that of Fire Luigi. It is the only costume to change Luigi's skin color and gloves.
- Erroneously stated to be based on the Gravity Suit from Super Metroid, when a more likely source is the Varia Suit's color when missiles are selected in the original Metroid.
- Resembles the colors of Pico's F-Zero machine, Wild Goose, in F-Zero.
- Based on the traditional outfit of Mario's rival, Wario. The M on Mario's hat is colored yellow and the buttons are also colored yellow, compared to the W on Wario's hat which is colored blue and the buttons which are colored white.
- Based on the Pink Yoshi from Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island. Used for the Yoshi Team in 1P Game Mode only.
- Based on a green Yoshi from Super Mario World as well as his appearance from the Nintendo 64 era.
- A reference to the mass-produced mechas from the Gundam series, which are almost always green.
- Based on the Fire-breathing Yoshi from Super Mario World.
- Based on his alternate blue color scheme in Mario Golf and Donkey Kong 64.
- Nicknamed Jigglypuff in Pokémon Stadium could appear cream-colored.
- Based on Adult Link from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
- Based on the Flying Yoshi from Super Mario World. Used for the Yoshi Team in 1P Game Mode only.
- No official title given, but seems to be based on Jody Summers's outfit in F-Zero X.
- Based on the Stomping Yoshi from Super Mario World.
- Resembles the green palette for Donkey Kong GB and Donkey Kong Land, due to the Game Boy's native colour palette.
- As mentioned, Pokémon Stadium allowed for alternate colored Pokémon if they were given nicknames.
- Nicknamed Jigglypuff in Pokémon Stadium could appear violet.
- A reference to Foreman Spike from Wrecking Crew '98.
- The color inverse of his traditional colors. Resembles Mario's appearance on Japanese and European box arts for Wrecking Crew. Also appears as part of the flashing animation from a Starman in Super Mario Bros.
- The black and yellow stripes resemble the uniform of the Hanshin Tigers, a Japanese baseball team with a large following. The shirt also bears a very similar color scheme to the Gigantic Ant enemy from EarthBound.
- No official reference is made, although Ness's younger self who appeared in Magicant in Earthbound wore a blue cap.
- Resembles his color scheme from the original Star Fox concept art.
- Based on the Cyan Yoshi from Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
- A red/blue reversal of his traditional colors. This is seen as a partial reference to Mario's varying appearances in games prior to Nintendo's officially establishment of Mario's outfit of consisting of a red shirt, blue overalls and red hat. In various earlier games, Mario occasionally also appeared with sometimes a blue hat, red shirt with blue overalls or a red hat, blue shirt with red overalls. However, this particular combination of a blue hat, blue shirt, with red overalls was never used in any Mario game as of the release of all games in the "Smash Bros." series, but it does resemble the appearance of the Balloon Fighter. The blue shirt with red overalls are also similar to what Mario wore in the Super Mario Bros. Super Show cartoon.
- Based on Donkey Kong's alternate blue color scheme from Mario Golf and Donkey Kong 64.
- Based on his appearance from the Nintendo 64 era, although his overalls are purple instead of blue which makes him resemble his sprite from Super Mario World.
- Based on the appearance of his clone and rival, Blood Falcon.
- Comes from the model of Fox used in the original North American version of Star Fox and his appearance from Star Fox 64.
- A brighter version of his standard colors that resembles the original F-Zero SNES boxart.
- Again, no official description, but this was possibly based on his sprite in the original arcade Donkey Kong in 1981.
|
toodark
| - 2(xsd:integer)
- 3(xsd:integer)
|
Notes
| - While all the colors are specifically taken from Yoshi's Story, alternate-colored Yoshis have appeared in many games since first appearing in Super Mario World, and all six colors originated from Yoshi's Island, albeit with differently-colored boots for some Yoshis.
- Captain Falcon is the only character to have six different playable palette swaps, even though two of them can only be accessed during Team Battles.
|
blueteam
| - 3(xsd:integer)
- 4(xsd:integer)
- 5(xsd:integer)
- 6(xsd:integer)
|
redteam
| - 1(xsd:integer)
- 2(xsd:integer)
- 3(xsd:integer)
- 4(xsd:integer)
|
C
| - Green
- Black
- Blue
- Red
- Pink
- Purple
- White
- Yellow
- Orange
- Brown
- Grey
|