Custom Super Smash Bros. Series symbols/Current Revisions

These are
==List of series symbols==
===Represented by fighter===
Series	Image Symbol	Description 	Explanation
Super Smash Bros.	 	An asymmetrical cross in a circle 	This logo has represented the series since the first Super Smash Bros. game for the Nintendo 64. Masahiro Sakurai has stated that the cross represents the crossover of the various Nintendo characters and properties, while the logo's four sections reference the four-player aspect of the games.
Mario	 	A Super Mushroom 	A common power-up in the Mushroom Kingdom which usually makes Mario and Luigi grow in size.
Donkey Kong	 	The letters "DK" 	The initials on Donkey Kong's red tie. Also found on DK Barrels. Used as Donkey Kong's symbol in all Mario spin-offs.
The Legend of Zelda	 	The Triforce 	A powerful relic of Hyrule; the driving force of the series. Its iconography is prevalent throughout the series (for example, it appears on Link's Hylian Shield) and is also used as part of the logo for several games, such as Skyward Sword and A Link Between Worlds.
Metroid	 	Stylized, Screw Attack-esque "S" symbol 	An S-shaped icon that closely resembles the Screw Attack is used prominently in the Metroid games, as seen in the ending of Super Metroid, the logos of Metroid Fusion and Metroid Prime, and as suit upgrades in the Metroid Prime sub-series.
Yoshi	 	Yoshi's Egg 	Yoshis can be found in eggs and utilize eggs for several signature techniques. Used as Yoshi's symbol in all Mario spin-offs, and also as part of the Yoshi logo.
Kirby	 	A five-pointed star 	Stars are the signature design motif of the Kirby series, as reflected in its Japanese name, Kirby of the Stars, as well as its logo design. This emblem could represent Warp Stars, which transport Kirby between areas; Popstar, Kirby's similarly-shaped home planet; or simply the series' use of stars in general.
Star Fox	 	A winged fox 	This logo adorns each of Team Star Fox's various vehicles, such as the Great Fox, Arwings, and the Landmaster.
Pokémon	 	A Poké Ball 	An item used to catch and store Pokémon, commonly used as a symbol even in its home universe, appearing in the logo of several games. The symbol from Brawl onwards also represents the white colouration of the bottom half of the Poké Ball.
EarthBound	 	Earth 	The Mother games' Japanese logos, as well as the logo for the English EarthBound Beginnings, all substitute this symbol for the letter "O". Based on the original, non-rotated version of "The Blue Marble", a famous photo of Earth from space. A hidden "M" can be seen in the symbol, possibly representing the series' Japanese name of "Mother".
F-Zero	 	A falcon 	The golden crest on Captain Falcon's helmet.
Ice Climber	 	An eggplant 	The first of the vegetables the Ice Climbers sought to collect.
Fire Emblem	 	Falchion 	The legendary sword wielded by Marth in the first, third, eleventh, and twelfth Fire Emblem games. Uses the weapon's Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem design.
Game & Watch	 	A Game & Watch character ringing a bell 	Represents the alarm feature; this bell was featured on many Game & Watch games. The Melee design features two bells to represent the Game & Watch's LCD screen. The overall design of the Mr. Game & Watch-esque character on the symbol is very reminiscent of the alarm cell from the Game & Watch game Helmet.
Kid Icarus	 	The Palutena Bow 	Pit's main weapon. Is also the icon of Bow-type weapons in Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Wario	 	A "W" for "Wario" 	Wario has this printed on his hat and gloves. Used as Wario's symbol in all Mario spin-offs.
Metal Gear	 	Exclamation mark 	Exclamation marks are used in the Metal Gear series to indicate when a character has spotted Snake or noticed something.
Sonic the Hedgehog	 	Sonic's head, in profile 	Often used to represent Sonic, and used in Sonic Team's logo, albeit with eyes. A similar symbol appeared inside the "O" of "Heroes" in the Sonic Heroes logo.
Pikmin	 	A Pikmin's flower (known as Bacopa Cabana) 	Fully grown Pikmin have flowers above their stems; the flower also appears on the Onions, acting as their main propeller.
R.O.B.	 	A gyro 	One of the real-world accessories used by R.O.B. for the game Gyromite. Also incorporates the Subspace Army symbol.
Animal Crossing	 	A leaf with a hole in it 	Represents a piece of furniture in the player's inventory. It is also the logo of Tom Nook's shop, and appears as part of the logo for Animal Crossing: New Leaf.
Mega Man	 	A cog 	In Japan, cogs are commonly used to represent the Mega Man series. Outside of Japan, cog imagery became prevalent in Mega Man 11.
Wii Fit	 	A silhouette of the Dancer yoga pose 	One of the poses featured on the Wii Fit box art, and the software icon for Wii Fit U. It is also Wii Fit Trainer's official artwork pose in Smash 4.
Punch-Out!!	 	A boxing glove 	Punch-Out!! is a series of boxing games. This particular design appears on the title screen and victory screens of all versions of the NES Punch-Out!!.
Pac-Man	 	Pac-Man in his classic "wedge" shape 	Based on Pac-Man's original sprite in Pac-Man, his first and most famous appearance.
Xenoblade Chronicles	 	The Monado 	A weapon that Shulk wields in Xenoblade Chronicles. It is cropped exactly like in the loading screen of said game.
Duck Hunt	 	A duck 	This symbol resembles one of the ducks' flying sprites in Duck Hunt. It is also very similar to the artwork of one of the ducks on the Japanese and European box arts for Duck Hunt.
Street Fighter	 	The letters "SF" 	The appearance of the letters as they appear in the Street Fighter II logo.
Final Fantasy	 	The letters "FF" 	The series' initials, rendered in the font used for the franchise's iconic logo. Taken directly from the Finest Fantasy for Advance logo for the Game Boy Advance exclusive Final Fantasy games. This could also be a reference to how the series creator Hironobu Sakaguchi, back when creating the series, initially wanted the then-nameless first game to be abbreviated as "FF" (エフエフ, Efu Efu) before finally choosing Final Fantasy.
Bayonetta	 	A moon with a dot in the center 	The internal design of an Umbran Watch. Also used as part of the logo of Bayonetta 2.
Splatoon	 	An Inkling in squid form 	The squid icon appears often throughout the Splatoon games, in places such as gear ability icons and on the loading screens.
Castlevania	 	A castle with a bat in the upper left corner	Represents Dracula's Castle, a central location within Castlevania. Its appearance is based on its design dating back to the title screen of the original Japanese version of Akumajō Dracula (Castlevania) on Famicom Disk System, while the bat is taken from the original box art for Castlevania.
Persona	 	Stylized mask and hat 	The logo of the Phantom Thieves of Hearts from Persona 5.
Dragon Quest	 	Erdrick's symbol 	This sigil, which resembles a bird, is usually seen on important equipment owned by Erdrick, which can be found in the first three Dragon Quest games. This symbol most closely resembles the one found on the Mark of Erdrick, a recurring item that was also found in the first three Dragon Quest games.
Banjo-Kazooie	 	A Jiggy 	Jiggies—golden jigsaw pieces—are key items in the Banjo-Kazooie series, granting access to additional levels when collected.
Fatal Fury	 	A five-pointed star tilted at an angle 	Used as part of the logo of several games in both the Fatal Fury and The King of Fighters series, and also as the icon for when Terry wins a round in Garou: Mark of the Wolves. A similar symbol is featured on the back of Terry's jacket.
ARMS 	 	An extended fist 	Represents the series' focus on extendable arm combat. It is specifically drawn from the logo of the ARMS Japan Grand Prix 2017 competition.
Minecraft	 	A Block 	Blocks are the main feature of Minecraft; various blocks have been used as icons for the game in the past, such as Grass Blocks and Crafting Tables. The way the block in the symbol is oriented is similar to Minecraft's desktop icon.
Tekken	 	Kazuya's fist 	Clad in Kazuya's trademark metal-studded fingerless gloves, it is symbolic of the series's name, often depicted both in kanji ("鉄拳") and rōmaji ("Tekken"), which literally translates to "iron fist".
Kingdom Hearts	 	A crown 	A three-pointed crown symbol that frequently recurs in the Kingdom Hearts franchise, usually in association with Sora. Notably, it appears in the Kingdom Hearts logo, as Sora’s necklace, and as a negative-space silhouette in the teeth of his Keyblade.
===Represented by stage===
Series	Image Symbol	Description 	Explanation
Nintendo DS	 	The "dual screen" logo 	Represents the upper and lower screens of the Nintendo DS which were used in part of its logo. Prominently featured on the casing for the DS Lite.
Electroplankton	 	A Nanocarp 	Nanocarp, one of the various Electroplanktons; featured on the game's box art.
Balloon Fight	 	A pair of balloons 	In Balloon Fight, the player starts off each life with 2 balloons, with the sprite being designed to portray one balloon being behind the other, as in the symbol.
Nintendogs	 	A paw print 	Represents a dog's paw print. A dog paw print is part of the Nintendogs logo, albeit with a different design.
Tomodachi	 	A house 	Representative of the residential setting of the series, and the homes used for players' Miis.
StreetPass Mii Plaza	 	The Regal Crown 	The crown worn by the player's Mii, who takes on the role of a King or Queen in both of the Find Mii games.
Wrecking Crew	 	A steel drum 	Steel drums can be used in Wrecking Crew to trap enemies.
Pilotwings	 	An airplane 	The Pilotwings series focuses on piloting aircraft; this symbol's design is based on the plane in the logo of Pilotwings Resort.
Wii Sports	 	A palm tree next to a volcano	A stylized representation of Wuhu Island, the setting of Wii Sports Resort, with the volcano representing Maka Wuhu.
Miiverse	 	The Miiverse logo 	Shows three people, representing the community of players on Miiverse. Also used to represent the Miiverse Administration. Appears as a decorative element on the Miiverse stage.
===Represented by other===
Series	Image Symbol	Description 	Explanation
Mii 	 	The word "Mii" 	The logo used for Miis since their introduction on the Wii. This symbol is unique in that it is not used for any stages, modes, or playable characters, instead being reserved only for Spirits from games with Miis as their main playable characters.
Other 	 	The ellipsis "…"	This symbol is used in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate's music section for universes without any series symbol and in the party selection screen for spirits without any series symbol (except when accessed via team setup).
===Non-game symbols===
Usage 	Image Symbol	Description 	Explanation
Battlefield (SSBM)	 	A circle cut into eighths and slightly spread apart 	This symbol is used in Melee as the series of Battlefield. One could presume it represents "Special Stages", as this is given as the title of the stage, but Final Destination (which is also titled Special Stages) is given the Super Smash Bros. symbol instead. The meaning and intent of this symbol is therefore unknown.
Subspace 	 	A hollow circle with a bar on the inner left 	Featured prominently on many Subspace Army creatures and objects within Brawl’s The Subspace Emissary. Also used to represent the mode as a whole. Resembles a Mite's head.
Stage Builder 	 	A stage with a pencil going through it 	These symbols are used in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and Ultimate to represent stages created with the Stage Builder when they are about to be chosen for a match. Despite Stage Builder being present in Brawl, there was no symbol associated with it until for Wii U.
Assist Trophy 	 	An unknown character inside capsule, similar to official render	This symbol is used in Ultimate to represent voice clips of Assist Trophies in Sound Test. Although an icon associated with voice clips was present in SSB4, the Super Smash Bros. symbol was used in that game (as with the announcer and stage hazards).
World of Light 	 	Four curved wings around a circular core 	A stylized render of Galeem, one of the main antagonists of Ultimate’s World of Light. Also used to represent the mode as a whole.