Super Smash Stadium/Stages

As with the Smash Bros. games, Super Smash Stadium has a wide assortment of stages for contestants to play on. The stages are generally chosen in advance and the contestant has no say in what stage they'll play on.
Currently, there are 77 active stages, which is much less than Smash Bros. Ultimate's lineup. However, an additional 34 stages were part of the lineup at one time, but were retired, bringing the total to 111.
Every time a new stage debuts, a new item debuts along with it. Also, Poké-Balls get a new Pokémon in them while Assist Trophies get a new character. (On the debut playing of a stage, items are limited to the new item, Poké-Balls, Assist Trophies, and Smash Balls.) Finally, while St. Clair Publications tries to debut a new character with each stage, this doesn't always wind up happening: some stages debut multiple characters, while others debut none.
On the show, they are generally dubbed "levels"; this article has used the term "stages" for consistency with the rest of the Smash Bros. series. Click on a stage's name to go to its article.
Stages with a blue background always have "Unlimited Smashes" on them. Unlimited Smashes, generally done twice per episode, are Stock matches that have no time limit (hence the name) and usually offer the second highest stakes after the Metal Smash, currently up to $30,000.
On each stage's article, you'll find an outline of the stage's layout similar to the one above. This was inspired by the stage layouts User:OrchidSomnium did for his own Smash Bros.; however, these maps are slightly more complicated. Here's a map legend as to what all the colors you'll see mean:
*Black indicates hard platforms.
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*Climbable ladders, etc., shall be indicated as such.
*Enemies are indicated by their sprites.
==Active stages==
Stage Name 	Debut Date 	New Character(s) 	New Item 	New Poké-Ball Pokémon 	New Assist Trophy
Arena Ferox 	September 15, 1988 	Ike 	Bombchu 	Exeggutor 	Tiki
Battlefield 	January 3, 1983 	none 	1-Up Mushroom 	Mewtwo 	Fighting Polygons, Wireframes, Alloys, etc.
Big Blue 	October 1, 2001 	Samurai Goroh 	Fan 	Scizor 	Jody Summer
Bowser's Castle 	October 16, 1972 	Bowser 	Star 	Electrode 	Thwomp
Bramble Blast 	September 17, 1980 	Dixie Kong 	Blast Box 	Sceptile 	Klaptrap
Bridge of Eldin 	September 11, 1972 	Link 	Heart Container 	Magikarp 	Navi
Brinstar 	September 11, 1989 	Samus 	Screw Attack 	Groudon 	Metroid
Brinstar Depths 	March 3, 1999 	Ridley 	Springboard 	Giratina 	Mother Brain
Castle Siege 	April 27, 1976 	Marth 	Bob-Omb 	Wobbuffet 	Lyn
Coin Heaven 	January 31, 1992 	Daisy 	Golden Hammer 	Lugia 	Takamaru
Corneria 	September 11, 1975 (as Sector Z) 	Fox McCloud 	Smart Bomb 	Bonsly 	Krystal
Death Egg Zone 	May 10, 1994 	Shadow 	Stopwatch 	Toxapex 	Knuckles
Delfino Plaza 	April 19, 2001 	Bowser Jr. 	Magic Paintbrush 	Entei 	Chuckster
Doomship Fields 	July 4, 1974 (as Rainbow Cruise) 	Toad 	Red Shell 	Copperajah 	Boo
Dracula's Castle 	June 2, 1976 	Simon Belmont 	Death's Scythe 	Gengar 	Alucard
Final Destination 	August 19, 1975 	None outright; however, the SSS hosts began participating in fights themselves following this stage's debut	All containers 	Mew 	Master Hand and Crazy Hand
Fourside 	April 7, 1987 	Porky/Pokey 	Ramblin' Evil Mushroom	Kyogre 	Master Belch
Fountain of Dreams 	August 28, 1973 	King Dedede 	Warp Star 	Slurpuff 	Kabu
FCHS 	May 28, 2004 	Ashley, Coach Ellington, Jenna, Alene, June, Myndi, and Mandi 	Smash Ball 	Flygon 	Kristi and Kaitlin
Freezeflame Galaxy 	February 16, 2007 	Rosa 	Launch Star 	Vulpix 	Undergrunt Gunner
Frigate Orpheon 	March 10, 1998 	Dark Samus 	POW Block 	Metagross 	Rodin
Game Show Arena 	September 7, 1973 	Urban Champion 	Party Ball 	Mismagius 	The Whammy
Gangplank Galleon 	January 8, 1976 	K. Rool 	Barrel Cannon 	Cloyster 	Tiki
Gaur Plain 	September 23, 2013 	Shulk 	Steel Diver 	Indeedee 	Riki
Gerudo Valley 	February 25, 2000 	Ganon 	Ore Club 	Mimikyu 	Midna
The Great Bay 	July 1, 1976 	Young Link 	Cucco 	Abra 	The Moon
Great Plateau Tower	September 17, 2021 	Toon Zelda 	Double Cherry 	Inkay 	Hanafuda Cards
Green Greens 	September 4, 1972 	Kirby 	Assist Trophy 	Blissey 	Knuckle Joe
Green Hill Zone 	September 9, 1991 	Sonic 	Monitor 	Deoxys 	Tails
Halberd 	September 20, 1999 	Metaknight 	Healing Sprout 	Tapu Lele 	Marx
Hyrule Market 	September 14, 1977 	Hilda 	Beetle 	Xerneas 	Malon
Hyrule Temple 	February 12, 1976 (as Hyrule Castle)	Zelda 	Bunny Hood 	Shaymin 	Tingle
Indigo Plateau 	September 4, 1972 	Pikachu 	Poké-Ball 	Meowth 	Mouser
Infinite Glacier 	April 12, 1976 	Ice Climbers 	Bumper 	Abomasnow 	Saki Amamiya
Jungle Japes 	April 22, 1980 	Diddy Kong 	Maxim Tomato 	Unown 	Zinger
Kongo Jungle 	December 25, 1972 	DK 	Hammer 	Starmie 	Buzzy Beetle
Kremkroc Industries	September 13, 1993 	Krusha 	TNT Barrel 	Muk 	Cosmic Clones
Little Armenia 	September 25, 2015 	Lady Tizo 	Curry 	Hatterene 	Electrokoopa
Lylat Cruise 	May 16, 1980 	Falco Lombardi 	Rolling Crate 	Ho-Oh 	Barbara the Bat
Magicant 	June 23, 1978 	Paula 	Franklin Badge 	Stantler 	Starman
The Malt Shop 	September 22, 2003-April 23, 2004,
September 22, 2014	Scooby-Doo (original version)
Yuki, Linda, Ella, and Val (current version) 	Scooby Snacks 	Tapu Koko 	Shaggy (original version)
Kate Garrison (current version)
Mario Circuit 1 	September 14, 1992 	Wario 	Lightning Bolt 	Rapidash 	Yuri Kozukata
Metro Kingdom 	September 18, 2017 	Koopa 	Grrrol 	Incineroar 	Polluted Piranha Gatekeeper
Midair Stadium 	October 2, 2000 	none 	Beastball 	Kyurem 	Nikki
Midgar 	June 16, 2010 	Tifa Lockhart 	Phoenix Down 	Mudsdale 	Chocobo
Monkey Smash Arena 	September 26, 1997 	Lanky Kong 	Metal Box 	Sharpedo 	Steel Diver
Moray Towers 	September 23, 2016 	Inkling 	Rainmaker 	Nihilego 	Callie and Marie
Mushroom Castle 	September 26, 1972 	Peach 	Fire Flower 	Munchlax 	Skull Kid
Mushroom Kingdom 1 	September 4, 1972 	Mario 	Mushroom 	Weezing 	Lakitu
Mushroom Kingdom 2 	September 5, 1972 	Luigi 	Poison Mushroom 	Butterfree 	Snifit
Mushroom Kingdom 3 	June 17, 1974 	The Koopalings 	Green Shell 	Marshadow 	Topmaniac
Mushroomy Kingdom 	February 6, 2006 	Paper Mario 	X-Bomb 	Manaphy 	Hammer Bro.
New Pork City 	January 17, 1996 	Lucas 	Rage Blaster 	Porygon-Z 	The Masked Man
Onett 	October 22, 1976 	Ness 	Home Run Bat 	Tropius 	Jeff Andonuts
Pictochat 	October 9, 2006 	Min Min 	Back Shield 	Durant 	Ribbon Girl
Pilotwings 	April 12, 1982 	R.O.B. 	Rocket Belt 	Lycanroc 	Color TV-Game 15
Pirate Ship 	April 25, 1996 	Toon Link 	Deku Nut 	Gyarados 	Captain N
Poké-Floats 	January 28, 1982 	Pokémon Trainer, Ivysaur, Charizard, and Squirtle 	Master Ball 	Latias and Latios 	Nintendo Badge Arcade
Port Town Aero Dive	March 25, 1983 (as Mute City) 	Captain Falcon 	Gooey Bomb 	Snorlax 	Dr. Wright
Rumble Falls 	February 27, 1992 	Funky Kong 	Banana Gun 	Hydreigon 	Kutlass
Saffron City 	April 9, 1973 	Jigglypuff 	Potion 	Clefairy 	Bomberman
Saloon 	August 14, 1974 	Sheriff 	Food 	Sandslash 	Dillon
San Fernando Valley	January 10, 2005 	NES Mario 	Fake Smash Ball 	Slowbro 	Adam Malkovich
Shadow Moses Island	December 12, 1989 	Snake 	Motion Sensor Bomb 	Greninja 	Gray Fox
Skyworld 	September 26, 1978 	Pit 	Staff 	Ditto 	Starfy
Spear Pillar 	September 22, 2008 	Lucario 	Evolution Stones 	Empoleon 	Super Show Mario
Spiral Mountain 	October 4, 2001 	Banjo and Kazooie 	Split-Up Pads 	Lunala 	Gruntilda
Super Trash Stadium	July 15, 1975 	Piranha Plant 	Drill 	Blaziken 	Nintendog
Suzaku Castle 	May 9, 1977 	Ryu 	Healing Field 	Tyrogue, Hitmonlee, Hitmonchan, and Hitmontop	Guile
Umbra Clock Tower 	September 20, 2010 	Bayo 	Ice Flower 	Eternatus 	Rathalos
Venom 	October 23, 1998 	Wolf O' Donnell 	Bullet Bill 	Skarmory 	Andross
WarioWare 	February 22, 1995 	Waluigi 	Blue Shell 	Zapdos 	Captain Syrup
Wii Fit Studio 	June 8, 2012 	Wii Fit Trainer 	Trash Can 	Floette 	Wii Safety Guy
Wily Castle 	December 4, 1984 	Mega Man 	E-Tank/Fairy Bottle 	Silvally 	Dr. Wily
WVBA Boxing Ring 	April 3, 1973 	Little Mac 	Boxing Gloves 	Victini 	Glass Joe
Yoshi's Island 1 	September 13, 1977 	Yoshi 	Freezie 	Druddigon 	Devil
Yoshi's Island 2 	October 14, 1981 	Baby Mario 	Hothead 	Sigilyph 	Charging Chuck
Zack Island 	October 2, 2003 	Kasumi 	Vanish Box 	Solgaleo 	Magnus
==Retired stages==
Stage Name 	Debut Date 	New Character(s) 	New Item 	New Poké-Ball Pokémon	New Assist Trophy 	Final PlayingThe "final playing" is not necessarily the date when this stage was actually retired.
75 Meters 	February 3, 1981 	"Arcade Donkey Kong" 	Soccer Ball 	Psyduck 	Baby Yoshi 	January 12, 1998
Carrington Institute 	March 27, 1992 	Joanna Dark 	Cloaking Device 	Fletchling 	Isaac 	May 29, 2008
Distant Planet 	February 7, 2002 	Captain Olimar 	Hocotate Bomb 	Tentacool 	Beady Longlegs 	October 17, 2014
Dr. Mario 	June 30, 1978 	Dr. Mario 	Unira 	Beedrill 	Doshin the Giant 	May 9, 1983
Duck Hunt 	December 27, 1972 	Duck Hunt Dog 	Ray Gun 	Arcanine 	Power Glove 	October 22, 1990
Excitebike 	February 19, 1976 	Mach Rider 	Beam Sword 	Mr. Mime 	Pitcher 	March 31, 1983
Gamer 	November 1, 1978 	Mona 	Wario Bomb 	Luvdisc 	Kat and Ana 	November 29, 1978
The Great Cave Offensive	June 30, 1978 	Bandana Dee 	Bomber 	Delibird 	Bronto Burt 	November 30, 1978
Hanenbow 	November 14, 1977 	Starfy 	Firebar 	Dunsparce 	Mr. Resetti 	November 21, 1977 (this is not a typo)
Hyrule 	September 5, 1972 	Impa 	Bomb 	Geodude 	Octorok 	September 14, 1972
Double Hyrule 	September 19, 1972 	Manhandla 	Hero's Bow 	Pidgey 	Redead 	October 10, 1972
Kongo Falls 	September 12, 1994 (as Kongo Jungle 2)	Chunky Kong 	Crystal Coconut 	Cubone 	Toadies 	October 9, 2008
Luigi's Mansion 	November 21, 1997 	King Boo 	P-Switch 	Dusknoir 	Red and Blue Mechakoopas	May 11, 2000
Mario Bros. 	April 9, 1984 	Balloon Fighter 	Flipper 	Kingler 	Helirin 	December 3, 1985
Mario Paint 	September 10, 1990 	Baby Bowser 	Daybreak 	Smeargle 	Kamek 	April 11, 1991
Monkey Mines 	April 29, 1980 	Kritter 	Steel Keg 	Probopass 	Koindozer 	November 19, 1985
Mt. Lavalava 	September 11, 1986 	Boshi 	Pipe 	Magmortar 	Naval Piranha 	October 3, 1988
Murasame Castle 	September 14, 1984 	Takamaru 	Killing Edge 	Articuno 	Prince of Sablé 	November 22, 1985
NES Arcade 	September 13, 1985 	DK Jr. 	Star Rod 	Spewpa 	Stanley the Bug Man 	November 20, 1991
Nintendo Studios 	February 21, 1978 	Diskun 	Black Hole 	Rampardos 	Fire Chomp 	September 22, 1978
Orbital Gate Assault 	November 7, 1980 	Krystal 	Gust Bellows 	Bouffalant 	Sami 	October 13, 2006
Pac-Land 	November 4, 1983 	Pac-Man 	Power Pellet 	Duskull 	Pac-Ghosts 	November 27, 1985
Pong 	April 20, 1973 	Pooka 	Cracker Launcher	Eevee 	Fire Snake 	June 15, 1973
The Real World 	September 12, 1983 	none 	Dragoon 	Farfetch'd 	Infantry and Tanks 	November 3, 1989
Safari Zone 	May 10, 1989 	Pichu 	Repel 	Dragonite 	Blooper Nanny 	March 11, 1996
Smashville 	January 27, 2003 	Villager 	Pitfall 	Drilbur 	Isabelle 	November 5, 2004
Spookane 	September 9, 1975 	Ninten 	Mr. Saturn 	Moltres 	Excitebikers 	May 10, 2007
Streets of Rage 	February 14, 1994 	Blaze Fielding 	Lip's Stick 	Scrafty 	Ulala 	March 5, 2007
Super Flat Zone 	January 25, 1979 	Mr. Game and Watch 	Boss Galaga 	Missingno 	"7 Granddad" 	June 14, 2002
Super Smash Bros. '72 	September 14, 2021 	none 	none 	none 	none 	the end of Season 50
Viridian Forest 	November 9, 1995 	Johto Pokémon Trainer, Chikorita, Quilava, and Feraligatr	Revive 	Beautifly and Dustox 	Jill 	January 16, 1997
Wrecking Crew 	September 26, 1973 (disputed) 	Foreman Spike 	Super Scope 	Vespiquen 	R.O.B. 	February 21, 1974
Wuhu Island 	December 7, 1987 	Miis 	Wii Sports clubs	Dodrio 	Dr. Kawashima's Head 	October 31, 2008
Yoshi's Island 3 	September 22, 1998 	Geno 	Watermelon 	Togepi 	Nep-Enut 	January 6, 2009
==Other==
In Seasons 44 and 48, SSS did a special week of shows called "Mash-Up Smash Week", which went along with the "mash-up" theme that St. Clair Publications was doing in general. In the Mash-Up Smashes, each episode of SSS features one round where the contestant plays a different fighting game with a competitive scene, while the competitive scene for that fighting game does something Smash Bros.-related. Among the mashups:
*4433-1 (May 9, 2016) and 4809-1 (March 23, 2020) each feature a Pokémon battle; both times, the contestant chose Pokémon Trainer, and the match was a Triple Battle featuring all three of the Trainer's Pokémon vs. Pikachu, Lucario, and Jigglypuff. 2016's battle was at 's Gym, while 2020's was at 's Stadium. The only item allowed was the Potion.
*4433-2 (May 10, 2016) and 4809-5 (March 27, 2020) both feature a Mortal Kombat match; amazingly, these episodes still carried the show's usual TV-14 rating despite Mortal Kombat's...uh, reputation...and The Pubs making no attempt to censor it. The first match featured Captain Falcon against Link at the Warrior Shrine, while the second featured Fox, the Ice Climbers, and Metaknight in a free-for-all at Scorpion's Lair. In both instances, the fighters' Final Smashes became their Fatalities, and no items were allowed.
*4433-3 (May 11, 2016) and 4809-4 (March 26, 2020) both feature a Final Fantasy-themed match, mostly focused on Final Fantasy 7. The first match featured Ike (the contestant), Link, and Kirby against King Dedede, at Midgar, albeit not the version of Midgar that's used for the stage. The second match featured Tifa against Charizard in Nibelheim. In both instances, all fighters' Final Smashes were repurposed as Limit Breaks, and the only item allowed was Assist Trophies that were rigged to always produce Chocoboes. The first match was also redone on Episode 4514-5 (December 30, 2016) as part of a New Year's Eve "best of 2016" celebration.
*4433-4 (May 12, 2016) and 4809-3 (March 25, 2020) both feature Soul Calibur-themed matches. In both matches, the contestant played as Link, who has actually been in a Soul Calibur game. The first match was against both Fire Emblem characters on SSS and took place at The Coliseum, while the second match put Link against Kasumi, at Pirate's Alcove, a stage from Soul Calibur 2 (and thus a stage that Link actually saw during his stint in that series).
*4433-5 (May 13, 2016) and 4809-2 (March 24, 2020) both feature Tekken-themed matches. The first match featured Val Smith against Yuki Sakura at the Acropolis; the former was dressed like Lili while the latter was dressed like Julia Chang. The second match featured Ryu against Lucario at the Urban Jungle.
Meanwhile...
*On May 9, 2016, a Soul Calibur 2 modding group managed to hold a match between the Alexandra Sisters on a working version of Infinite Glacier, aside from the fact that the stage didn't scroll.
*On May 10, 2016, the group behind Pokémon Showdown made a Suzaku Castle-themed stage. It caused to make the user Fighting type, turned into , and made have the animation of while paralyzing the opponent.
*On May 11, 2016, a Tekken 5 modding group held a match on a 3D version of the Mushroom Castle. It was a near-perfect recreation of the Super Mario 64 rendition of the castle.
*On May 12, 2016, a Mortal Kombat 4 modding group held a match on a working remake of Port Town Aero Dive in which the cars always appeared at every stop, a remake which has been "backported" to SSS for some matches.
*On May 13, 2016, a Final Fantasy 7 modding group showed off that game's final battle against Sephiroth on Skyworld.
*On November 18, 2019 (the week that 2020's Mash-Up Smash was originally intended to air), Pokémon Showdown implemented Generation 7's Battle Royale mode on a scaled-down version of Battlefield in which all four active Pokémon were on a platform.
*On November 19, 2019, the Tekken 5 hackers from before show off a working version of Dracula's Castle.
*On November 20, 2019, the MK4 modding group from before plays a match on Hyrule Temple; keeping to the extremely infamous "aesthetic" of MK, the tornadoes have debris in them.
*On November 21, 2019, the SC2 Infinite Glacier stage was shown off yet again.
*On November 22, 2019, the FF7 modding group from before didn't show off an SSS stage per se, instead showing off a battle on the Target Blast stage. The bomb now acted as a turn counter; if the battle wasn't wrapped up within 10 turns, the bomb would explode, killing the player's entire party.
==Notes==
Stages (SSS)
Category:Subpages
Category:Stages
Category:Super Smash Bros. (series)