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9,0/10
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MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSmash Bros. installment for the GameCube with fast-paced, highly competitive and technical gameplay of realtime chess and hype using various Nintendo characters, with simple controls yet dee... Tout lireSmash Bros. installment for the GameCube with fast-paced, highly competitive and technical gameplay of realtime chess and hype using various Nintendo characters, with simple controls yet deep mechanics.Smash Bros. installment for the GameCube with fast-paced, highly competitive and technical gameplay of realtime chess and hype using various Nintendo characters, with simple controls yet deep mechanics.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 3 nominations au total
Dean Harrington
- Announcer
- (voix)
- …
Charles Martinet
- Mario
- (voix)
- …
Nobuyuki Hiyama
- Link
- (voix)
Kazumi Totaka
- Yoshi
- (voix)
Makiko Ômoto
- Kirby
- (voix)
- …
Ikue Ôtani
- Pikachu
- (voix)
- …
Mika Kanai
- Purin
- (voix)
- …
Rachael Lillis
- Jigglypuff
- (English version)
- (voix)
- …
Jen Taylor
- Princess Peach
- (voix)
Ryô Horikawa
- Captain Falcon
- (voix)
- (as Ryo Harikawa)
Jun Mizusawa
- Zelda
- (voix)
- …
Hikaru Midorikawa
- Marth
- (voix)
Sanae Kobayashi
- Popo
- (voix)
- …
Jun Fukuyama
- Roy
- (voix)
Masachika Ichimura
- Mewtwo
- (voix)
Satomi Kôrogi
- Pichu
- (voix)
- (as Satomi Kohrogi)
- …
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThis was Mario's first appearance in a game with an ESRB rating higher than E (Everyone) and the first game in the Super Smash Bros. series to be rated T (Teen).
- GaffesNess refers to his magic attacks as "PK" attacks. This is supposed to be "PSI." (The Earthbound games use the term PSI to refer to magic, though an early beta version of the game used PK, and this is probably what caused the error.)
- Crédits fousYou are able to shoot the credits in the same way as an on-rails space shooter, like "Star Fox". Each name, item, or company in the credits is worth one point, and the game tallies up your points at the end of the credits when the copyrights are shown.
- Versions alternativesFor the American release, the trophy of the character Tamagon, from the video game "Devil World," was removed.
- ConnexionsEdited from Nintendô ôru sutâ dairantô Sumasshu burazâzu (1999)
Commentaire à la une
Mario and the gang have returned for another bout. Only this time, they have new moves, items, places to battle... and of course, several new Nintendo stars to battle with.
The characters have never looked better. There's a lot of nice texture work here--you can see even very minor details like the stitching on Mario's overalls or the scales on Bowser's skin. The game constantly runs at 60 FPS, or frames per second (really, really smoothly), and load time is anywhere from one-and-a-half seconds to almost none at all.
Thankfully, Nintendo has not decided to edit the sound effects for the English version, unlike what they did for the first title. (Grr...) The music is very nicely done. Most of the tunes are orchestrated, and they even included the DK Rap from Donkey Kong 64!
Controls are also very similar to the first game. Players jump with the Y Button, use regular attacks with the A button, use special attacks with the B button, shield with the L or R buttons, and grab other players with the awkwardly placed Z Button. I recommend practicing to get the hang of it all.
The arenas are a lot more unique this time around, too. For instance, in the F-Zero Mute City stage, the arena constantly moves, and you can even get hit by the F-Zero cars zooming by. (This has to be seen to be believed.) Or in the Pokémon Stadium level, the landscape changes at random. All of the stages have little obstacles and traps like these.
The game is LOADED with all sorts of modes, even in single-player. Adventure mode, for instance, takes you through all sorts of cool stages based on Nintendo games. Players have several battle options, and players can also fight in tournaments with up to 64 players.
What about secrets? Well, I won't disclose much, but there are many characters to be unlocked, like Pichu, Ganondorf, and Prince Marth (from the Japanese RPG Fire Emblem). The only one I would change is Jigglypuff, who doesn't do much of anything. You can even earn many new arenas.
With all these options, modes, and secrets, this game is sure to keep players busy for a long, long time.
My score: 10 out of 10
The characters have never looked better. There's a lot of nice texture work here--you can see even very minor details like the stitching on Mario's overalls or the scales on Bowser's skin. The game constantly runs at 60 FPS, or frames per second (really, really smoothly), and load time is anywhere from one-and-a-half seconds to almost none at all.
Thankfully, Nintendo has not decided to edit the sound effects for the English version, unlike what they did for the first title. (Grr...) The music is very nicely done. Most of the tunes are orchestrated, and they even included the DK Rap from Donkey Kong 64!
Controls are also very similar to the first game. Players jump with the Y Button, use regular attacks with the A button, use special attacks with the B button, shield with the L or R buttons, and grab other players with the awkwardly placed Z Button. I recommend practicing to get the hang of it all.
The arenas are a lot more unique this time around, too. For instance, in the F-Zero Mute City stage, the arena constantly moves, and you can even get hit by the F-Zero cars zooming by. (This has to be seen to be believed.) Or in the Pokémon Stadium level, the landscape changes at random. All of the stages have little obstacles and traps like these.
The game is LOADED with all sorts of modes, even in single-player. Adventure mode, for instance, takes you through all sorts of cool stages based on Nintendo games. Players have several battle options, and players can also fight in tournaments with up to 64 players.
What about secrets? Well, I won't disclose much, but there are many characters to be unlocked, like Pichu, Ganondorf, and Prince Marth (from the Japanese RPG Fire Emblem). The only one I would change is Jigglypuff, who doesn't do much of anything. You can even earn many new arenas.
With all these options, modes, and secrets, this game is sure to keep players busy for a long, long time.
My score: 10 out of 10
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Super Smash Bros. Melee
- Sociétés de production
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