Fox (SSBM)

Fox (, Fox) is a playable starter character in Super Smash Bros. Melee.
Shinobu Satouchi reprises his role as Fox in-game and in the Japanese Star Fox Smash Taunt and Adventure Mode scenes. In the English Smash Taunt and Adventure scenes, Fox is voiced by Steve Malpass.
Fox currently ranks 1st on the Melee tier list, a moderate improvement from his already high 4th ranking in Smash 64 and is his best placement in the series to date. He is emblematic of speed, possessing fast attacks that also give him excellent comboing and damaging abilities. Overall, he can dominate foes with his quick movement and overpowering offense in all areas of his game. He also boasts numerous approaching methods, giving him some of the best neutral game options among the entire cast. He has access to effective, long-distance recovery options in Fire Fox and Fox Illusion. He has KO options and setups at a wide variety of percentages, and his high falling speed makes him resilient to vertical KOs. His aerial game also includes several low-lag yet effective and powerful moves to complement his ground game, especially when SHFFL'd, and is incredibly effective at approaching and edgeguarding. The main reason for Fox's success, however, is his (also known as the "shine"), which is one of the most versatile tools in the game. Aside from its intended purpose, the Reflector activates on frame 1 (making it the fastest move in the game), has set knockback, and can be jump canceled; this allows for shine spike gimps, neutral stance resets, getup option mixups, and even combos when wavedashing is incorporated.
Despite being ranked first, Fox is not flawless. One of Fox’s primary weaknesses is his rather short reach, due to his lack of disjointed hitboxes outside of his Shine. As such, he gets outspaced by other top tiers, especially in aerial combat, though his fast movement can compensate for this. His high falling speed makes him very easy to combo and chaingrab off of a single conversion from the opponent, and his light weight can result in extremely early horizontal KOs if the player's DI is poor. Although he boasts long-distance recovery options, their linear paths makes it easier for certain characters like to predict his recovery path and edge guard or gimp him. Fox also has an extremely high technical learning curve, as most of his techniques require extremely nimble fingers and fast reaction time. Also, due to his aforementioned flaws, Fox is considered to be a glass cannon, where he could lose a stock if a single mistake is made, giving him a high cerebral learning curve. So while Fox has incredible fighting prowess and potential, many consider Fox to be arguably the hardest character to play as and master, requiring a lot of practice. Although Fox can rack up damage quickly, his combo game is rather unreliable, as many of his strings rely on tech-chasing and DI mixups rather than guaranteed hits. Fox also lacks a good combo finisher in his kit, as his shine spike is extremely situational and cannot be properly used to end his combos. Unlike other top tiers, such as , , , and , who can net a kill off of starting a combo at mid percents, Fox's best option after a combo is to create an edgeguard situation (usually with his ), which gives the opponent a chance to recover. As such, Fox relies on getting a kill confirm at high percents to net KOs if he can't successfully edgeguard or shine spike his opponents.
Regardless, his pros greatly outweigh his cons. Fox’s excellent all-around offensive and defensive presence mixed with his blazing speed grant him a terrific matchup chart all-around.
==Attributes==
Fox falls into a unique archetype: He is an exceptionally quick lightweight, yet he is equipped with a plethora of viable finishers. He has the second fastest dashing speed (which remedies his low air speed somewhat), tied with for the fastest walking speed, the third fastest falling speed, the second fastest fast falling speed, fast dash-dancing, and fast attacks. His low traction and fast jump (only 3 frames before he leaves the ground) gives him a fast, moderately long wavedash.
Fox's primary reason for his top-tier placing is his unparalleled comboing and damaging ability, helped by a powerful approach game. His fast fall and low, fast short hop contribute to an extremely quick SHFFL, which can let him almost effortlessly start combos or act as a deadly approach option. Additionally, Fox's specials act as powerful ways to aid this; his Reflector comes out on frame 1, and makes for a potential combo starter, as well as a potential infinite combo with his waveshine infinite, and his Blaster is an almost unstoppable damage-racking method, due to its long range, inability to cause hitstun, high speed and its ability to be combined with Fox's short hop as part of the short hop laser technique. Additionally, a majority of Fox's attacks inflict significant damage while being very fast as well; his , , and tilts are especially notable in this regard, with the remainder of his aerials having little ending lag.
Additionally, despite his lightweight status and incredible frame-data, Fox's KO ability is also among the best in the game, with numerous powerful vertical finishers in his arsenal, most notably his and , both of which are among the most powerful in the game with huge hitboxes. Fox's Reflector also makes for a valuable tool for KOing, due to its set, semi-spike knockback properties that makes it extremely useful for edgeguarding or gimping. Its instantaneous startup time and its ability to be jump-cancelled also means that it is of very low risk to use off the edge. While not the strongest, Fox's forward smash is an effective horizontal finisher at higher damage percentages, capable of KOing even heavyweights like Bowser under 150%.
While not the best, Fox's grab game is decent. His throws' low knockback allow him to set up potentially lethal combos. His can lead into a sweet spotted up aerial, one of Fox's primary KO methods, and can even chain throw fast fallers. His forward and back throws force opponents a fair distance off the stage, aptly setting up opportunities for Fox to use his smashes, aerials, or shine spikes to edgeguard. In rare situations, Fox can use his down throw to meteor smash his opponents off the edge of a stage. Despite this, Fox's grab range is average, though his high dashing speed gives him a potential method to "extend" its range. Fox also cannot reliably chain grab at higher percentages, though he retains his ability to hit most opponents out of his up throw with guaranteed aerials, depending on DI.
Despite being a top-tiered character and considered among the most powerful in Melee, Fox is not completely infallible. Because he is a light fast faller, he suffers more hitstun but less vertical knockback. As such, nearly every character can juggle or chaingrab him for decent damage or even to KO percents with little chance for Fox to escape ( and being notorious for having deadly chaingrab combos on Fox at ). As a result, Fox can be considered somewhat of a glass cannon, as while his attack prowess is high, a single blunder by the player can cause the loss of a stock.
In addition to an ease of being comboed, Fox also suffers from a rather exploitable recovery. On paper, despite being a fast faller with poor air speed and the highest gravity value amongst the fighters, Fox has a good recovery overall, as his two options, Fire Fox and Fox Illusion, both travel extremely long distances. He can also mix up his recovery options by angling Fire Fox in nearly any direction, shortening his Fox Illusion, or wall jumping on certain stages, making the opponent second-guess themselves about where they should be on the stage to intercept Fox's recovery. However, such techniques are also extremely dangerous if incorrectly spaced, as if the opponent obtains the correct read or gets into a position where they can hit him out of his recovery, Fox will most likely not be able to recover again. A multitude of attacks can intercept both moves, such as 's Cape or 's down aerial, and top-tiered characters generally have the options to cover several of Fox's recovery options at once, or even chase Fox off-stage before he even has the chance to recover.
==Changes from Super Smash Bros.==
Fox received a mix of buffs and nerfs upon making the transition between games, but was buffed overall. Fox’s archetype as a fast faller is more pronounced with his fall speed and gravity significantly increasing. Fox now has stronger KO power, recovery, and movement options thanks to the introduction of wavedashing. Fox also received a side special move, known as Fox Illusion, which can be used as an additional recovery option, allowing for recovery mix-ups and making up for his reduced air speed and increased falling speed. Another noteworthy buff is his Reflector, as it can now be jump-cancelled, enabling him to perform advanced techniques such as waveshining. Reflector also no longer knocks down opponents whose weight is above 85 units, allowing for followups and even potential infinites.
Fox has also received notable nerfs, however. Although Blaster's projectile travels faster and can fire rapidly, it deals less damage overall and no longer causes hitstun, making it slightly less effective for camping. This also means that Blaster can no longer be used to gimp opponents or lead into followups. Fox also suffered a big decrease in his air speed, limiting his recovery. Despite some of his moves becoming more powerful, some of his toolkit has become noticeably weaker: while his up smash is still a deadly finisher, its lower KOing power means that he will need to rack up more damage in order to close out stocks faster. Lastly, Fox's weight was tremendously decreased, hindering his horizontal endurance. While his higher falling speed and gravity make up for his vertical endurance, they make him even more susceptible to combos, and the inclusion of up and down throws have made him very susceptible to chain grabs.
Overall, Fox's strengths largely outweigh his flaws, and the changes to Melees mechanics greatly benefit him overall. As a result, he is considered to be one of the few characters that were truly buffed, alongside and and many believe that he is the greatest character in the game at his maximum potential. He has seen some of the best representation in tournaments with excellent results.
===Aesthetics===
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===Attributes===
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===Ground Attacks===
*Neutral attack:
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*Forward tilt:
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*Up tilt:
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*Down tilt:
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*Dash attack:
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*Forward smash:
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*Up smash:
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*Down smash:
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===Aerial Attacks===
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*Neutral aerial:
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*Forward aerial:
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*Back aerial:
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*Up aerial:
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*Down aerial:
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===Throws/other attacks===
*Grab:
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*Forward throw:
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*Back throw:
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*Floor attacks:
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*Front floor attack:
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*Back floor attack:
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*Edge attacks:
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*Fast edge attack:
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*Slow edge attack:
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===Special Moves===
*Blaster:
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*Fox Illusion:
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*Reflector:
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==Version history==
Fox has received a bunch of nerfs in the PAL version of Melee, being arguably the most nerfed character. The nerfs mainly impact his survivability. He is lighter and his recovery less effective, and his KO power is slightly weaker on some of his moves. Additionally, although this is not a direct nerf, Fox is no longer able to waveshine , due to the latter's reduced weight.
Despite this, his tournament viability is not severely affected, as he is also ranked 1st on the PAL tier list (though recently, this has become more debatable).
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==Moveset==
For a gallery of Fox's hitboxes, see here.
===Stats===
NTSC
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===Announcer call===
File: Fox Announcer SSBM.wav
===Taunt===
===Idle pose===
===Crowd cheer===
 	Cheer (International)	Cheer (Japanese)
Cheer 	 	
Description	Gooooooo - Fox! 	Fox! *claps 3 times*
===Victory poses===
==In competitive play==
===Most historically significant players===
:See also: :Category:Fox players (SSBM)
* - One of the best Fox players in the post-Netplay era, and one of the best players who first broke out during that metagame. He was ranked 10th on the SSBMRank 2023, in addition to placing 2nd at , , and .
* - One of the Five Gods. He initially developed Fox as a counterpick to the matchup (instead of his usual ), but his Fox eventually saw use against a variety of matchups and players. His Fox is often described as a perfect balance of aggressive and passive play, and he is the namesake of the "Armada Shine," a perfectly timed shine spike against an opposing Fox while charging their .
* - Widely credited as the inventor of the Fox metagame during Melees early lifetime, Chillin was known for pioneering many of Fox's essential techniques, such as waveshine combos and falling s, as well as taking sets off of , the best player in the world at the time.
* - The best Fox player in the world in the post-Netplay era as well as one of the best players in the world during this time, notably ranking first in 2023. He is known for his impressive utilization of Fox's recovery options, as well as his prowess in the and matchups.
* - One of the best Fox players in the world, known for placing 10th on the SSBMRank 2014, and his 5th place finish at , which was one of the strongest placings for a solo Fox main at the time.
* - Known for his heavy reaction and punished based playstyle. Among his significant results include 13th place at , 17th at , 9th at .
* - Best solo Fox main in SoCal before switching to in 2021.
* - Originally a Captain Falcon main until his switch to Fox in 2014, achieving 8th on the SSBMRank 2014 with only Fox. Widely renown for his extremely technical Fox playstyle, frequently using the notoriously difficult multishines in competitive matches, as well as inventing the Haxdash technique.
* - While active, was known as one of the best players in Europe behind Armada and , and had numerous top eight finishes in North American tournaments, including 3rd at .
* - Jman was known for peaking at just below the skill of the Five Gods during his prime from 2009 to 2011, having taken sets off of Mang0, Mew2King, and , and was the strongest solo Fox main since Chillin. Inventor of the Jman Shine.
* - Triple-mained with Marth and Sheik before retiring. Considered one of the strongest Melee players in the pre-Brawl era.
* - Widely regarded as one of the greatest Fox players of all time, and following his rise to dominance in 2015, became the first solo Fox main ever to become a consistent tournament threat. His 3rd place on the SSBMRank 2015 was the highest ever finish for a solo Fox main on a global rankings. Known for his strong neutral game, consistent execution of ledgedashes and other advanced techniques, and his prowess in the matchup, especially vs. Armada.
* - One of the best solo Fox mains in SoCal, known for his extensive consistent placements and longevity throughout the 2010s, with victories over Hungrybox, Mang0, Mew2King, and PPMD.
* - One of the Five Gods, known for switching from Jigglypuff to Fox along with a Falco co-main. Mang0 is known for his free-flowing combo game and heavily read-based playstyle. His victories at and (using primarily Fox) are regarded as two of the most significant supermajor wins for Fox in the game's history. 
* - One of the Five Gods. While more known for his and , Mew2King achieved consistent top eight placings in majors throughout 2006 with solo Fox, and continued to use the character as strong secondary in certain matchups, particularly against .
* - One of the best Fox players in the post-Netplay era and is also Canada's best player during this time, peaking at 4th on the SSBMRank 2023. He is renowned for his exceptional tech-chasing skills and his abilities to use Fox's more niche moves as combo extensions or flashy finishes. He was often considered one of the best Melee players who had not yet won a major up until , which marked the first Melee supermajor to be won by a Canadian player.
* - One of the best Melee players in the pre-Brawl era, with multiple first place finishes during his prime, most notably at . Dual mained and Fox.
* - Co-mains with Sheik. Usually uses Fox against Jigglypuff, but sometimes has solo Fox showings, mostly at smaller tournaments.
* - Best Fox main in NorCal and one of the top Fox players in the world, known for consistently placing top ten in global rankings throughout the 2010s.
* - Formerly the Pacific Northwest's best player before retiring, known for his highly technical playstyle and proficiency in the matchup.
===Tier placement and history===
Fox has been a top-tiered character, along with and , since the very first Melee tier list, and has never fallen below third place. However, he was not at the top of the list for the first seven revisions, as Sheik was then considered to be the best character in the game. Many of the top players in the early metagame, including and , used Fox only as a secondary for specific matchups; solo Fox mains such as , on the other hand, were not as successful nationally. Eventually, more dedicated Fox mains, such as , , , and , began to revitalize his metagame by pushing Fox's technical ceiling. They began placing within the top 8 of MLG-sponsored tournaments, and their consistency and dominance in the scene resulted in Sheik's dethroning from first to third place on the eighth revision of the tier list in July of 2006, with Fox taking the top spot. Later that year, PC Chris and KoreanDJ placed 1st and 2nd, respectively, at the MLG Las Vegas national championships, using Fox primarily in Grand Finals, which cemented his position on the list.
During the Brawl era, however, some smashers began to dispute Fox's standing on the tier list. They argued that Fox was only the best character theoretically, and that other characters had become much more consistent than him over these years of play. Many of Fox's best players had retired, with the exception of Mew2King, who began using other characters more often. There were certainly still many solo Fox mains in the top cut of Melee players, but without the strongest players of the MLG era spearheading further Fox development, few of them could actually win supermajor-level events. Players began developing rigorous counterplay to Fox, such as SDI-ing out of his up throw to up aerial combo, making it extremely difficult for newer players to find tournament success with him. Of the "Five Gods" who rose to prominence in the era, only the aforementioned Mew2King and used Fox during this time; the latter did not even start as a Fox main, making his name with and Falco.
Without updates to the tier list for years after 2010, Fox seemingly remained at the top; however, Mango's dominance with Falco, as well as many top 10-level Falco mains emerging such as and fellow "God" , made many believe that Falco would become the superior character. Although solo Fox mains showed glimpses of brilliance, such as 's top 3 finish at Apex 2009, none of them could match the overall consistency of the Five Gods until Mango himself picked Fox up in 2011. Once Mango began succeeding with solo Fox in 2013, however, opinions on Fox began to change once again; after Mango's victories at Kings of Cali 2, Zenith 2013, IMPULSE 2013, and EVO 2013 with nearly only Fox, the Smash Back Room panelists voted Fox as 1st on the eleventh tier list, albeit by a small margin (an average rank of 1.39 to Falco's 1.68) due to lingering opinions about Falco from years past. These notions would soon completely fade as metagame trends resulted in more Fox usage at the top level than had ever been seen before. He became the most common character in doubles matches by far, and the most common character in singles matches as well.
The meteoric rise of in 2014 and 2015 as a solo Fox main, along with Mango's continued dominance, solidified many players' opinions about Fox's place at the top of the metagame. Many players who mained a lower-ranked character, most notably , even abandoned their former character in favor of using only Fox, and other players, such as , picked up Fox as a co-main to alleviate trouble against certain opponents. This heavily increased presence led panelists to rank Fox as decisively 1st on the tier list, which caused him to be placed in his own tier at the top of the most recent tier list (much akin to in the previous iterations of the 64 tier list or in Brawl). However, his tier placement was met with some backlash; community members argued that designating Fox as "SS-tier" implied that he was overwhelmingly superior to the rest of the cast, when the true power gap between the top 3 characters was not actually that large, and that Fox was merely the most common and clear #1 out of them.
Starting in 2017, the rise of and as contenders for #1 in the world caused some in the Melee community to re-evaluate Fox's status as the undisputed best in the game. Zain's dominance over Fox professionals with his Marth, in particular, called into serious question the pre-existing notion that Fox had no losing matchups. As the technical requirement of the game at a competitive level continued to grow, many players viewed the stamina aspect of playing over a long tournament as growing in importance, citing that Fox players tend to burn out in later stages due to having to play a technically demanding character across many sets, and that such external factors should be taken into consideration on a tier list.
However, Fox players have continued to redevelop their character equally as hard in response; starting in 2022, top Fox mains such as and began consistently defeating Zain and Hungrybox in tournament once more, with Cody being the highest ranked solo Fox main on the 2022 SSBMRank. Today, most community members view Fox as the best character in the game, clearly ahead of Marth, Jigglypuff, and Falco, as he has overall the strongest matchup spread against the other top tiers.
====PAL viability====
Fox was nerfed in the PAL version of Melee. While his nerfs seem insignificant, they actually affect his matchups more than most other nerfed characters. The nerf to his up smash allows several characters to barely survive in that version where they would not have been able to in NTSC, forcing Fox mains to learn later KO percentages for it; at those percentages, however, some up smash setups are no longer guaranteed. Fox's nerfed recovery also weakens his off-stage game, as he can no longer travel as far off-stage to intercept enemies, and hinders his survivability, especially against characters who retain their edgeguarding ability, such as Sheik and Marth. The nerf to his weight exacerbates his decreased survivability, but as a positive note, allows him to escape combos more easily.
Fox's matchups against other top-tiered characters become slightly less advantageous in PAL. For example, many professionals believe that Falco wins against Fox overall, as Fox's nerfs allow Falco to survive much longer and KO Fox earlier, while Falco himself is not significantly hindered by his own PAL nerfs. Fox's matchup against Marth, in particular, is much harder, as he is no longer guaranteed a grab out of a waveshine due to Marth's weight changes. Thus, Fox needs to work much harder for a grab setup, hindering his damage racking ability against equally skilled players. However, Marth retains his fantastic punish game against fastfallers and has a much easier time edgeguarding Fox due to his aforementioned recovery nerfs. Along with harder matchups against Peach and even Captain Falcon, some PAL professionals have vouched that Falco or Marth is the best in that particular version of Melee instead. Regardless, Fox still performs very well in PAL regions of Melee, and maintains first place in his own tier on the most recent PAL tier list.
Fox players who travel to attend large tournaments, such as , are forced to adjust to these changes in gameplay, which can be an obstacle when fighting in a foreign country or continent. A handful of these players own copies of both the PAL and NTSC versions of the game to allow practice before international tournaments, mainly to practice executing certain Fox-specific setups that are impossible in the PAL version but present in the NTSC version, or to practice accommodating for the lack of these setups with backup strategies.
==In 1-P Mode==
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In Classic Mode, Fox can appear as an ordinary opponent, an ally or opponent in team battles, alongside , , or , or as a metal opponent. In Fox's appearances, he appears on Corneria or Venom as a regular opponent, and on as a metal opponent. In team battles, he appears on with Captain Falcon, on with Donkey Kong, and on Brinstar with Samus.
===Adventure Mode===
Fox appears on Stage 6 of the Adventure Mode on Corneria. In the first part of the stage, the player battles Fox, who will try and avoid the player. After defeating Fox once, the player will have to face him again, this time on offense donning his red costume and featuring "trigger happy" Arwings, which fire at the stage considerably more often. Additionally, there is a chance that the player will fight instead of Fox, if the former is unlocked.
===All-Star Mode===
Fox and his allies are fought on Corneria.
===Event Matches===
Fox is featured in the following event matches:
*Event 13: Yoshi's Egg: As , the player must protect the Yoshi's Egg item from harm for 55 seconds against a team of Fox, and on Rainbow Cruise.
*Event 20: All-Star Match 2: Fox is the last opponent to be fought in this series of staged battles. Their character battles him on the Corneria stage. With a timer of four minutes, the player must defeat him along with , , , and .
*Event 23: Slippy's Invention: The player chooses any character and must defeat Fox and , who are permanently under the effects of a Cloaking Device, in a two-stock match on Venom.
*Event 36: Space Travelers: The player uses Ness and must defeat Samus, , Fox, Captain Falcon, and Falco. The player battles the first three characters on Fourside and battles the last two on .
*Event 43: Birds of Prey: The player uses Fox and must defeat a team consisting of Falco and Captain Falcon in a two-stock match on Big Blue.
===Congratulations Screens===
FoxClassicMode.jpg|Classic Mode
FoxAdventureMode.jpg|Adventure Mode
FoxAllStarMode.jpg|All-Star Mode
==Trophies==
In addition to the normal trophy about Fox as a character unlocked by completing as Fox on any difficulty, there are two trophies about him as a fighter, unlocked by completing and All-Star Mode respectively as Fox on any difficulty. Each of the trophies can also be unlocked by playing 100, 200, and 300 versus matches respectively as Fox:
==Alternate costumes==
			
			
==Gallery==
SSBM Fox HQ.jpg|Official artwork of Fox.
SSBMWebsiteFox1.jpg|Idling on Venom.
SSBMWebsiteFox2.jpg|Using his back throw on Pokémon Stadium.
FoxBlasterMelee.jpg|Readying his on Onett.
Fire Fox Move.jpg|Using Fire Fox on Fountain of Dreams.
Fox Illusion Move.jpg|Using Fox Illusion on Pokémon Stadium.
FoxReflectorMelee.jpg|Reflecting Charizard's Flamethrower on Brinstar.
PeachClassicMode.jpg|Teetering on a ledge on .
FalcoClassicMode.jpg|Lying next to on Corneria.
CaptainFalconClassicMode.jpg|Knocked back by 's Falcon Kick on Corneria.
FalcoAdventureMode.jpg|Posing with Falco on Pokémon Stadium.
MarioAllStarMode.jpg|Knocked back by 's neutral aerial on Fountain of Dreams.
BowserAllStarMode.jpg|Taunting on Temple.
DrMarioAllStarMode.jpg|Stunned next to on Princess Peach's Castle.
DonkeyKongAllStarMode.jpg|Using Blaster on on Corneria.
CaptainFalconAllStarMode.jpg|Posing with Captain Falcon on .
NessAllStarMode.jpg|Using Blaster on on Pokémon Stadium.
==Trivia==
*Fox is one of the only characters in Melee that can do a wall infinite, along with , , , and .
*Fox is the only character to have completely lost his forward and back throws from Super Smash Bros. to Melee. and both gained new forward throws in Melee, but their former forward throws were moved to be their up throws instead.
*Fox is the only character in Melee with two soft-damage groans.
*In Melee, Fox uses his tail as a support while firing his Blaster, but not in later games.
*Fox in Melee and in Brawl are the only characters to have ever been in the SS tier.
**Fox in Melee is currently the only veteran to be ranked at the very top of the tier list ( in Smash 4 was ranked #1 in early tier lists, but has since moved down to 4th).
==External links==
*Fox's page at Smabura-Ken (Translation)
 
 
Category:Trophies (SSBM)
es:Fox (SSBM)