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Items ID : 78183
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Nintendo Wii Game
- Currently 4.5/5 Stars.
In-Stock.
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USD 34.63
Old Price: USD 56.23
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39%
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Features
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BRIEF SUMMARY
- See your favorite Smash Bros. character, redesigned from their most recent games, brawl onto your screen once again!
- A host of new characters to fight with, including Sonic, Pit from Kid Icarus, Wario and Diddy Kong
- More than a dozen gorgeously-rendered stages
- New special moves and attacks, including the groundbreaking Final Smash
- New items and assist trophies
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Description:
Engage the rage with Super Smash Bros. Brawl! The third installment of the incredibly successful Super Smash Bros. series is now on the Wii, The roster is longer than ever, but that just means more butt to kick across over a dozen different, graphic-rich stages with original moves, new modified moves, and a brand-new super attack called Final Smash!
The third installment in Nintendo’s popular Super Smash Bros. fighter franchise debuts on the Wii in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Loaded with all the characters and features players have loved from the two previous versions, plus much more, it is a worthy addition to the series and yet another must-have title for the Nintendo Wii.
Characters: More Than Just Mario and Friends
The lifeblood of the Super Smash Bros. series has always been the depth of the character lineup that each installment has been able to bring and Brawl not only keeps with tradition, but does it one better. Just as in Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros Melee, players can expect to pit their favorite Nintendo characters against each other in head-to-head and multiplayer battles, but instead of insisting on characters exclusively from the Nintendo universe, Brawl adds variety in the form of superstars Sonic the Hedgehog and Solid Snake from Konami’s Metal Gear franchise. This is a first-time addition and one that will delight veteran players and newbies alike. But these two characters are only a sampling of the new additions to the game’s lineup. The other ten come from classic Nintendo titles and bring the complete lineup of playable characters to a whopping 25. See the full list on combatants below:
New Comers: Pit from the Kid Icarus series, Wario, Zero Suit Samus, Ike from the Fire Emblem series, Meta Knight and King Dedede from the Kirby series, Pokémon Trainer, Diddy Kong, Lucas from the Earthbound/Mother series, Pikimin and Olimar from the Pikmin series and of course Sonic and Solid Snake.
Returning Veteran Fighters: Mario, Link, Kirby, Pikachu, Fox McCloud, Samus, Zelda/Sheik, Bowser, Donkey Kong, Yoshi, Princess Peach and Ice Climbers from the NES title Ice Climber.
The Rules of the Brawl
As in previous releases in the series, Brawl places players within a different, but easy to use fighting system. Players choose a character, select one of the numerous stages--which are levels based in the game worlds represented in Super Smash Bros.-- and try to knock their opponents off the screen using a range of standard techniques and combos as well as a variety of special attacks and ‘Smash Moves’ specific to their chosen character. A Smash Move can only be performed after securing a ‘Smash Ball.’ These precious items, marked with the Smash Bros. logo, fall randomly and can be used by either player, but they must be cracked open before they can be used. To keep things interesting they can also can be stolen if not used right away, so when a player sees one it must be grabbed quickly and cracked to avoid an unfortunate turn of events.
Also, keeping with the game’s "E" rating and player’s affection for the characters, instead of displaying health bars the game uses a percent system to indicate character status and strength. The more damage done to a character, the higher the percentage and the farther back he/she is knocked back when struck by an opponent.
Many Ways to Play: Multiplayer and Single Player Options
Just as in previous installments of Super Smash Bros. there is fun to be had whether you choose to fight in multiplayer or single player mode, but Brawl again pushes the envelope even further by providing additional ways to play within these areas and the possibility of others added later. Here are just a few of the modes that you can expect to see:
Multiplayer
Single Player
Stay in Control
Because the Super Smash Bros. series has a huge following and an even larger list of characters from the Nintendo catalog, it only makes sense that players may have a preference for a particular Nintendo controller from the era of their favorite game. Because of this the game’s creators have incorporated all four of the major Nintendo controllers into the mix. Whether you prefer the Wii Remote, the Wii Remote with Nunchuck, the Wii Classic Controller or the GameCube Controller it makes no difference. All four are fully compatible with all the features of Super Smash Bros. Brawl, although the handling of each is a little different. Choose the one you are most comfortable with, or explore all your options. The choice is yours.
A Barrel Full of Customization
Finally, created with an eye towards providing year’s worth of fun, Brawl comes with extensive built-in customization possibilities. Dive into the game’s seemingly endless list of game modes/mini-games, battle stages, in-game items and musical playback options to make the game your own and Brawl the way you want to.
* *Sales package content and specifications may vary and might change without notification.
Characters: More Than Just Mario and Friends
The lifeblood of the Super Smash Bros. series has always been the depth of the character lineup that each installment has been able to bring and Brawl not only keeps with tradition, but does it one better. Just as in Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros Melee, players can expect to pit their favorite Nintendo characters against each other in head-to-head and multiplayer battles, but instead of insisting on characters exclusively from the Nintendo universe, Brawl adds variety in the form of superstars Sonic the Hedgehog and Solid Snake from Konami’s Metal Gear franchise. This is a first-time addition and one that will delight veteran players and newbies alike. But these two characters are only a sampling of the new additions to the game’s lineup. The other ten come from classic Nintendo titles and bring the complete lineup of playable characters to a whopping 25. See the full list on combatants below:
New Comers: Pit from the Kid Icarus series, Wario, Zero Suit Samus, Ike from the Fire Emblem series, Meta Knight and King Dedede from the Kirby series, Pokémon Trainer, Diddy Kong, Lucas from the Earthbound/Mother series, Pikimin and Olimar from the Pikmin series and of course Sonic and Solid Snake.
Returning Veteran Fighters: Mario, Link, Kirby, Pikachu, Fox McCloud, Samus, Zelda/Sheik, Bowser, Donkey Kong, Yoshi, Princess Peach and Ice Climbers from the NES title Ice Climber.
The Rules of the Brawl
As in previous releases in the series, Brawl places players within a different, but easy to use fighting system. Players choose a character, select one of the numerous stages--which are levels based in the game worlds represented in Super Smash Bros.-- and try to knock their opponents off the screen using a range of standard techniques and combos as well as a variety of special attacks and ‘Smash Moves’ specific to their chosen character. A Smash Move can only be performed after securing a ‘Smash Ball.’ These precious items, marked with the Smash Bros. logo, fall randomly and can be used by either player, but they must be cracked open before they can be used. To keep things interesting they can also can be stolen if not used right away, so when a player sees one it must be grabbed quickly and cracked to avoid an unfortunate turn of events.
Also, keeping with the game’s "E" rating and player’s affection for the characters, instead of displaying health bars the game uses a percent system to indicate character status and strength. The more damage done to a character, the higher the percentage and the farther back he/she is knocked back when struck by an opponent.
Many Ways to Play: Multiplayer and Single Player Options
Just as in previous installments of Super Smash Bros. there is fun to be had whether you choose to fight in multiplayer or single player mode, but Brawl again pushes the envelope even further by providing additional ways to play within these areas and the possibility of others added later. Here are just a few of the modes that you can expect to see:
Multiplayer
- Standard Multiplayer Brawl - A standard battle between 2-4 players.
- Special Brawl – Take down your friends in matches which you can customize with as many rules as you would like.
- Tourney – Choose the number of players and rules you want and have at it in a round-robin battle against many foes.
- Online Multiplayer - For the first time play against registered friends or randomly selected opponents from anyplace in the world via a Nintendo Wi-Fi connection.
Single Player
- Training – Start on the path to Brawling like a pro as you learn to string standard moves together into combos.
- Classic – Fight your way through semi-randomly generated battles where each match features an arena or opponent from a particular game series and may feature unique battle conditions.
- Stadium: Target Smash - Practice your aim as you break ten targets within a set time limit.
- "Subspace Emissary" - The world of Smash Bros. is invaded by an entity called the Ancient Minister and his army, called "The Primid. As this villain starts turning characters into trophies to harness their power, declare a peace with your quarrelsome companions and work together to defeat the invaders in an engrossing side-scrolling adventure.
Stay in Control
Because the Super Smash Bros. series has a huge following and an even larger list of characters from the Nintendo catalog, it only makes sense that players may have a preference for a particular Nintendo controller from the era of their favorite game. Because of this the game’s creators have incorporated all four of the major Nintendo controllers into the mix. Whether you prefer the Wii Remote, the Wii Remote with Nunchuck, the Wii Classic Controller or the GameCube Controller it makes no difference. All four are fully compatible with all the features of Super Smash Bros. Brawl, although the handling of each is a little different. Choose the one you are most comfortable with, or explore all your options. The choice is yours.
A Barrel Full of Customization
Finally, created with an eye towards providing year’s worth of fun, Brawl comes with extensive built-in customization possibilities. Dive into the game’s seemingly endless list of game modes/mini-games, battle stages, in-game items and musical playback options to make the game your own and Brawl the way you want to.
* *Sales package content and specifications may vary and might change without notification.
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Customer Reviews
by: abjfrey (United States)
on: Friday, 29-October-2010
on: Friday, 29-October-2010
- Currently 4/5 Stars.
Very Pleased with our purchase, my son loves it! Was in excellent condition and we received it in a timely manner.
by: abjfrey on Friday, 29-October-2010
by: Patrick Gagnon (Pennsylvania)
on: Wednesday, 13-October-2010
on: Wednesday, 13-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Great fighter game. Just kinda wished they ruled out pokemon. I liked pokemon like hmmm 7-10 years ago. I thought it died lol. Guess some people out there still like it.
by: Patrick Gagnon on Wednesday, 13-October-2010
by: D. Williams (north central FL)
on: Saturday, 9-October-2010
on: Saturday, 9-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
My daughter, who bought this game, wrote the following review:
I bought this game two years ago and I love it! This game has mild cartoon fighting which is appropriate for anyone over the age of 10 (in my opinion, at least). In fact, this game isnt only for boys. Girls love it, too! Me, my sister, and my cousin all love to play this game together. It is hilarious to play with lots of people and see how badly someones but can get kicked. Overall, I really liked this game.
Pros:
+ Addictive gameplay
+ Multiplayer Versus Mode (four people can fight at once)
+ Hotseat Mode (sixteen people can play at once, I think)
+ Easy Controls
+ Build your own stages
+ Pictures (you can pause mid-brawl and take pictures to view later)
Cons:
- Single Player Storyline... I thought it kinda stunk but thats just my opinion
I bought this game two years ago and I love it! This game has mild cartoon fighting which is appropriate for anyone over the age of 10 (in my opinion, at least). In fact, this game isnt only for boys. Girls love it, too! Me, my sister, and my cousin all love to play this game together. It is hilarious to play with lots of people and see how badly someones but can get kicked. Overall, I really liked this game.
Pros:
+ Addictive gameplay
+ Multiplayer Versus Mode (four people can fight at once)
+ Hotseat Mode (sixteen people can play at once, I think)
+ Easy Controls
+ Build your own stages
+ Pictures (you can pause mid-brawl and take pictures to view later)
Cons:
- Single Player Storyline... I thought it kinda stunk but thats just my opinion
by: D. Williams on Saturday, 9-October-2010
by: D. Jensen (UT USA)
on: Saturday, 2-October-2010
on: Saturday, 2-October-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
My son requested this game. He absolutely loves it. Keeps him and his friends entertained for hours. And, of course, its not vulgar or violent. Great for kids.
by: D. Jensen on Saturday, 2-October-2010
by: Jaime Ochoa Ramirez (United States)
on: Friday, 24-September-2010
on: Friday, 24-September-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
The game is great it does take a little bit of time to load from battle to battle if you go in to the normal game mode or story mode but after that everyting is great, the controls are a litle difficult at first but you get the hang of it pretty soon, also is great that you can use classic controler or game cube controler to play the game.
by: Jaime Ochoa Ramirez on Friday, 24-September-2010
by: Frank J. Marino (USA)
on: Tuesday, 21-September-2010
on: Tuesday, 21-September-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
I got this for my birthday and Ive loved it every minute. It has several modes for single or multiplayer. Theres story mode, tournament mode, and an all-out free-for-all. I would recommend this game to everyone. If you dont have it, ITS A MUST!
by: Frank J. Marino on Tuesday, 21-September-2010
by: SoldumaPraia (United States)
on: Monday, 13-September-2010
on: Monday, 13-September-2010
- Currently 3/5 Stars.
I bought this game remembering how much I enjoyed having Smash Bros. parties with my friends and playing the original Smash Bros. all night with them. Well time goes on and now I dont have my friends nearby to play with so Ive been going at Super Smash Bros. Brawl solo.
Ill be honest and say that I havent given it ALOT of time but heres what I think so far. The controls seem to be a little harder to catch on to than with the original N64 controller. I havent been able to get quite the quick response from my character that I remember that I used to. There are lots and lots of extras and one player game options but like I said it isnt quite the same as playing against 3 other humans. Once I finish the one player story mode, which is pretty cool, I dont know if it will have a whole lot of replay value.
So, if you have a bunch of friends that will give you some good competition then go for it and Im sure that this game will provide hours and hours of character smashing fun.
(I just remembered that theres the online function which I havent been able to utilize yet which may equally substitute non-online multiplayer.)
Ill be honest and say that I havent given it ALOT of time but heres what I think so far. The controls seem to be a little harder to catch on to than with the original N64 controller. I havent been able to get quite the quick response from my character that I remember that I used to. There are lots and lots of extras and one player game options but like I said it isnt quite the same as playing against 3 other humans. Once I finish the one player story mode, which is pretty cool, I dont know if it will have a whole lot of replay value.
So, if you have a bunch of friends that will give you some good competition then go for it and Im sure that this game will provide hours and hours of character smashing fun.
(I just remembered that theres the online function which I havent been able to utilize yet which may equally substitute non-online multiplayer.)
by: SoldumaPraia on Monday, 13-September-2010
by: Mithu Saha (United States)
on: Thursday, 26-August-2010
on: Thursday, 26-August-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
This game is the basis of so many of my friendships with people. Its amazing and if you have a wii but dont have this game then either buy this or get rid of your wii.
by: Mithu Saha on Thursday, 26-August-2010
by: Lindsey (United States)
on: Monday, 23-August-2010
on: Monday, 23-August-2010
- Currently 3/5 Stars.
Well there is NO wii motion controls on this game. you just use the buttons. which i thought was lame. but overall it was pretty fun i guess i get bored easy though.
by: Lindsey on Monday, 23-August-2010
by: cesar (United States)
on: Saturday, 31-July-2010
on: Saturday, 31-July-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Ill never get bored of this game. If you have played previous smash games then you will love this one too! The story mode is great and playing with other people is awesome. The graphics and sound effects are great. The online play sometimes lags but its not enough to affect gameplay.
by: cesar on Saturday, 31-July-2010
by: Ann Andrews (United States)
on: Sunday, 18-July-2010
on: Sunday, 18-July-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
This game is my favourite game, its got over 30 stages all of which are different and are very detailed.This game
has lots to do.It has a brawl option where you can either battle the CPU (computer) or battle your friends(up to 4)
There is also a story mode called the subspace emissary and here is where you will unlock all the characters for
the brawls.Each character has a final smash where it will use its powers to blast your opponent/s out of the ring
(the more people you punch out of the ring the more chance you have of winning)This game is highly addictive
and is well worth the money...
has lots to do.It has a brawl option where you can either battle the CPU (computer) or battle your friends(up to 4)
There is also a story mode called the subspace emissary and here is where you will unlock all the characters for
the brawls.Each character has a final smash where it will use its powers to blast your opponent/s out of the ring
(the more people you punch out of the ring the more chance you have of winning)This game is highly addictive
and is well worth the money...
by: Ann Andrews on Sunday, 18-July-2010
by: William Brown (Atlanta)
on: Wednesday, 14-July-2010
on: Wednesday, 14-July-2010
- Currently 4/5 Stars.
this is one of the greatest games ever...ive owned all SSB games and this is the best..i love all of the characters, game modes, specials, etc...the only thing i didnt like was the online gameplay...it was verrry sluggish and almost always lagged...
by: William Brown on Wednesday, 14-July-2010
by: Mary I. Reifschneider (nebraska)
on: Monday, 12-July-2010
on: Monday, 12-July-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Grandson had played before and game was damaged, Loved gettting it for his 13 b-day
and has gotten much farther and is enjoying it tremendously. Thank you Mary
and has gotten much farther and is enjoying it tremendously. Thank you Mary
by: Mary I. Reifschneider on Monday, 12-July-2010
by: RideTheCatfish (South Dakota)
on: Saturday, 3-July-2010
on: Saturday, 3-July-2010
- Currently 3/5 Stars.
Brawl is one of those games that is an absolute blast to play with friends. Insane and unpredictable action, combined with a huge player roster and a wide array of game modes, guarantee one of the most enjoyable multiplayer experiences on the Wii. Just add Doritos and Mountain Dew. Moreover the music is fantastic (and frequently nostalgic for all those longtime Nintendo buffs), those tidbit-dispensing trophies drop around your ears like flies and the battlefields are as fresh as ever. This game has a great shelf-life, if anything.
However, the game is nevertheless bogged down by quite a few flaws. Most of these can be found in the single-player modes.
The Classic Mode for starters. The classic mode in Melee was kept fresh by a seemingly-random lineup of computer-controlled fighters and character-specific target-smashes. Gone are these in Brawl, replaced with a single, unchanging lineup of fighters and the same exact obstacle course for each characters target test. This latter revision is especially disappointing, as the target smash no longer tests you in accordance to your characters abilities. Gone also are the bonuses. While these were almost completely useless in the previous two entries, they nevertheless invited you to improvise, to mess with your tactics and to go about fighting in strange new ways. The resulting Classic Mode is hollow, rivaling even the original Smashs Classic Mode for stale predictability. This is a bit of a shame.
The Adventure Mode, the Subspace Emissary story arc, may just be the weakest aspect of the game. While the cutscenes are frequently badass and the the sidescrolling environments are lush and creative, the story is nonsense and the difficulty level vacillates between button-mashingly easy and head-achingly cheap. Moreover, the mode provides you with a way to unlock every last character in less than two hours of play. Where in Melee you were more than likely playing for months in an attempt to unlock Game & Watch or Mewtwo, here you are spoonfed every last character in a days worth of play. Long-term gratification drops out of the bottom of this game like a lead weight. Upon learning this the hard way, I wanted to kick myself.
The Stage Creator leaves a hell of a lot to be desired. I tend to take what I can get, but just about every game has a Stage Creator now and the mediocrity of Brawls really has no excuse. With such a wide variety of characters and pre-existing battlefields, I expected to see familiar props and objects from all levels of the Nintendo Universe. Instead, all we got were weird pseudo-realistic environments that clashed greatly with the cartoony aspects of the characters and action.
I also have quibbles about those useless stickers, the self-absorbed Masterpieces feature and the worthless online options. I wont go into any more detail, but let it be said that about 70% of this games content just feels far too tacked-on for its own good.
But regardless, Brawl is first and foremost a multiplayer game. And in that respect, it delivers, considerably topping the efforts of the first two entries. The game gives you a lot of reasons to keep it on the shelf and bring it out whenever friends are over, and maybe thats all that matters. I just wish the developers had spent more time fleshing out this game into something truly great.
However, the game is nevertheless bogged down by quite a few flaws. Most of these can be found in the single-player modes.
The Classic Mode for starters. The classic mode in Melee was kept fresh by a seemingly-random lineup of computer-controlled fighters and character-specific target-smashes. Gone are these in Brawl, replaced with a single, unchanging lineup of fighters and the same exact obstacle course for each characters target test. This latter revision is especially disappointing, as the target smash no longer tests you in accordance to your characters abilities. Gone also are the bonuses. While these were almost completely useless in the previous two entries, they nevertheless invited you to improvise, to mess with your tactics and to go about fighting in strange new ways. The resulting Classic Mode is hollow, rivaling even the original Smashs Classic Mode for stale predictability. This is a bit of a shame.
The Adventure Mode, the Subspace Emissary story arc, may just be the weakest aspect of the game. While the cutscenes are frequently badass and the the sidescrolling environments are lush and creative, the story is nonsense and the difficulty level vacillates between button-mashingly easy and head-achingly cheap. Moreover, the mode provides you with a way to unlock every last character in less than two hours of play. Where in Melee you were more than likely playing for months in an attempt to unlock Game & Watch or Mewtwo, here you are spoonfed every last character in a days worth of play. Long-term gratification drops out of the bottom of this game like a lead weight. Upon learning this the hard way, I wanted to kick myself.
The Stage Creator leaves a hell of a lot to be desired. I tend to take what I can get, but just about every game has a Stage Creator now and the mediocrity of Brawls really has no excuse. With such a wide variety of characters and pre-existing battlefields, I expected to see familiar props and objects from all levels of the Nintendo Universe. Instead, all we got were weird pseudo-realistic environments that clashed greatly with the cartoony aspects of the characters and action.
I also have quibbles about those useless stickers, the self-absorbed Masterpieces feature and the worthless online options. I wont go into any more detail, but let it be said that about 70% of this games content just feels far too tacked-on for its own good.
But regardless, Brawl is first and foremost a multiplayer game. And in that respect, it delivers, considerably topping the efforts of the first two entries. The game gives you a lot of reasons to keep it on the shelf and bring it out whenever friends are over, and maybe thats all that matters. I just wish the developers had spent more time fleshing out this game into something truly great.
by: RideTheCatfish on Saturday, 3-July-2010
by: C.Mike (Virginia)
on: Sunday, 20-June-2010
on: Sunday, 20-June-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Ive been playing this game since 2008, and I still love it. With mindless battling fun, plenty of gameplay modes to choose from, and multiple ways to customize your battles, characters, etc., there really IS no end to the smashing fun! Honestly, Ive never played a Wii game before or since that was as good as this game.
by: C.Mike on Sunday, 20-June-2010
by: Sara Avenarius (United States)
on: Sunday, 13-June-2010
on: Sunday, 13-June-2010
- Currently 3/5 Stars.
I like this game, but I cant play it on a regular basis. It is better than the other smash brothers, but its still a difficult game to get a hang of and really know what youre doing. I like the characters and scenes, but the controls are a bit confusing.
by: Sara Avenarius on Sunday, 13-June-2010
by: B. Schroeder (United States)
on: Sunday, 13-June-2010
on: Sunday, 13-June-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
I have never played any of the Super Smash Bros. games, so therefor I cant really compare. But with all the other Wii games I have this one seems to be the one played the most next to Wii Fit and Wii Sports Resort. The games graphics are fabulous for the Wii and the different choices for controls add unique and different ways to battle. You can use the Wii remote and Numchuk, the Wii remote sideways, or the Classic Controller.
There is a lot of ways to play the game but my favorite way to play is with 4-players. Multiple Player is what makes this game great. The Solo play is also fun with many things to do. I havent beat the game and dont know that much about it, but I already love the game.
From the view of a Pokemon fan.
I havent gotten very far in the game but I love the Pokemon events!
There is a lot of ways to play the game but my favorite way to play is with 4-players. Multiple Player is what makes this game great. The Solo play is also fun with many things to do. I havent beat the game and dont know that much about it, but I already love the game.
From the view of a Pokemon fan.
I havent gotten very far in the game but I love the Pokemon events!
by: B. Schroeder on Sunday, 13-June-2010
by: Jandsm (United States)
on: Sunday, 16-May-2010
on: Sunday, 16-May-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Ive spent a lot of time playing the Smash Brothers series and I think this is by far their best version! The game feels game feel even more balanced than previous versions, even a bit slower feeling than Melee. More options have been included, a level editor, many more power-ups, two players on single player games, and the epic Subspace Emissary game which feels to me like an excellent blend of the platform games Smash Brothers is based on.
by: Jandsm on Sunday, 16-May-2010
by: Adam Wilson-selby (Tulsa, OK USA)
on: Sunday, 25-April-2010
on: Sunday, 25-April-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
Ive been a gamer for a long time, and I remember when the original Smash Bros. came out for the N64. I bought a copy with some birthday money on impulse, and it turned out to be the most-played title in my library, and those of my friends. Fast forward to the next generation, and Smash Bros Melee was the title that convinced me to go halvsies with my brother on a Gamecube, and was definitely the title I played most on the system. The latest installment, Smash Bros. Brawl, definitely lives up to that legacy of fun, exciting multiplayer action.
The game is a blast to play, be it single player, same-console multiplayer, or online. For those not in the know, you take control of one of several Nintendo characters (including Mario, Link, Samus, Pikachu, Kirby, Fox, and several others), and square off against up to four other opponents (preferably your friends) and beat the snot out of each other, with the aid of Nintendo-themed items and stage hazards. The controls are simple; one button attacks, another activates special moves, one jumps, one guards, and one throws. I dont mention specific buttons here because you can play with a Wiimote, Wiimote and Nunchuck, Classic Controller, or Gamecube Controller (Im a CC man myself) and all the control schemes are fully customizable for the first time in the series history. There are advanced techniques to learn as well, but thats the beauty of Smash Bros.; Its easy to get into, but takes hours of practice to truly master. The game includes several improvements from Melee; there are more truly unique characters (no more clones!), and the addition of a Stage Builder mode and customizable controls make this the best installment yet, and not just Melee 1.5 as some have claimed.
The game consists of several modes; a single player campaign that has both a story mode and a classic one-player mode with no story, a versus mode, bonus stages, practice mode, challenge mode, and local and online multiplayer. The single player mode is fairly short; its mainly an excuse to get people into the game and allow them to unlock all the characters and stages. The real meat of the game is the multiplayer, and thats where youll spend most of your time with the title. The game is most fun, like most Wii titles, with a roomful of your friends, but if you cant get a full boat or you are playing alone, thats okay, too. Brawl is the first installment in the series to have online multiplayer, and it works beautifully. Like most Wii titles, adding friends to a list and finding them again requires the use of the cumbersome friend codes, but diving into an online match with random players is easy, and plays smoothly, as long as you have a good internet connection. Some may miss the inclusion of online voice support, but frankly, after my experiences on Xbox Live, the less I hear from the online gaming community, the better.
All in all, if you own a Wii, chances are you own this game. If not, you should buy it now; times a-waistin and youre missing out on the fun! I look forward to facing you online!
The game is a blast to play, be it single player, same-console multiplayer, or online. For those not in the know, you take control of one of several Nintendo characters (including Mario, Link, Samus, Pikachu, Kirby, Fox, and several others), and square off against up to four other opponents (preferably your friends) and beat the snot out of each other, with the aid of Nintendo-themed items and stage hazards. The controls are simple; one button attacks, another activates special moves, one jumps, one guards, and one throws. I dont mention specific buttons here because you can play with a Wiimote, Wiimote and Nunchuck, Classic Controller, or Gamecube Controller (Im a CC man myself) and all the control schemes are fully customizable for the first time in the series history. There are advanced techniques to learn as well, but thats the beauty of Smash Bros.; Its easy to get into, but takes hours of practice to truly master. The game includes several improvements from Melee; there are more truly unique characters (no more clones!), and the addition of a Stage Builder mode and customizable controls make this the best installment yet, and not just Melee 1.5 as some have claimed.
The game consists of several modes; a single player campaign that has both a story mode and a classic one-player mode with no story, a versus mode, bonus stages, practice mode, challenge mode, and local and online multiplayer. The single player mode is fairly short; its mainly an excuse to get people into the game and allow them to unlock all the characters and stages. The real meat of the game is the multiplayer, and thats where youll spend most of your time with the title. The game is most fun, like most Wii titles, with a roomful of your friends, but if you cant get a full boat or you are playing alone, thats okay, too. Brawl is the first installment in the series to have online multiplayer, and it works beautifully. Like most Wii titles, adding friends to a list and finding them again requires the use of the cumbersome friend codes, but diving into an online match with random players is easy, and plays smoothly, as long as you have a good internet connection. Some may miss the inclusion of online voice support, but frankly, after my experiences on Xbox Live, the less I hear from the online gaming community, the better.
All in all, if you own a Wii, chances are you own this game. If not, you should buy it now; times a-waistin and youre missing out on the fun! I look forward to facing you online!
by: Adam Wilson-selby on Sunday, 25-April-2010
by: A. Szarka (Hawaii)
on: Thursday, 22-April-2010
on: Thursday, 22-April-2010
- Currently 5/5 Stars.
I have the original super smash borthers for gamecube which i really enjoy and this new one is really different. More fun characters to choose from and weapons and the final smashes. I use the gamecube controller when playing but unlike the first game, the attacks and button pressing just doesnt seem to flow as easily, hard to explain. Either way, its real fun to play.
by: A. Szarka on Thursday, 22-April-2010
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