nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Smash Documentary: Road to the New Era

Smash Documentary: Road to the New Era is an ongoing documentary series produced by . It documents the history of the Japanese Smash community from the original Super Smash Bros. to the present day, with arcs that specifically focused on Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. 4, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
The first episode was released on October 4th, 2023 on Shogun's YouTube channel, with each subsequent episode releasing whenever it's complete. English subtitles were also provided, translated by and .
==Episodes==
# 	Title 	Release Date 	Summary
1 	The Dawn of History 	October 4th, 2023 	The episode covered the Kantō scene during Smash 64 and Melee, it's decline following the , and resurgence during Brawl, as well as the beginnings of the scene.
2 	Kantō vs Kansai 	October 12th, 2023 	The episode covered the rivalry between Kantō and Kansai, specifically at , and .
3 	Challenging the World 	October 18th, 2023 	The episode covered Japan's first overseas appearance at .
4 	Counterattack 	October 21st, 2023 	The episode covered the effects of the overseas scene on the Japanese metagame, specifically on the matchup and ditto, and that subsequent effect at .
5 	Japan vs the World: The Final Battle	October 30th, 2023 	The episode covered the last few encounters between the Japanese and overseas scenes in Brawl, specifically at and .
6 	A New Battle Begins 	December 25th, 2023	The episode covered the beginnings of competitive Smash beconing a more professional esports title in Japan during the early Smash 4 days, with specific focus on the for 3DS tournament , the effects of 's sponsorship with , and the dominance of the "Heiwajima Squad" (Nietono, , , and ).
7 	The Beginning of a Legend 	January 2nd, 2024 	The episode covered 's competitive history, including his Brawl beginnings, rise and dominance in Japan during Smash 4, and performances overseas, specifically ; before moving on to 's competitive history and the two's dominance in doubles.
8 	Pioneer 	January 13th, 2024 	The episode covered 's path to becoming a professional Smash 4 player, specifically his overseas performances, character swaps, victories at and , and signing with , before moving to him pioneering Japan's content creation and streaming for Smash, including his assistance in launching Smashlog.
9 	New Generation 	January 20th, 2024 	The episode covered the rise of a new generation of players (namely , , and ) who began in Japan's online scene before becoming top players in the offline scene. The episode speficially covered KEN's performance ; Tsu's performance at ; and T's performance at ; while also covering 's rise and victory at .
10	Prodigy 	February 5th, 2024 	The episode covered 's meteoric rise to Japan's top level.
11	The Final Battle 	February 13th, 2024	
12	Smash Ultimate Begins 	April 27th, 2024 	
13	Twin Stars 	May 11th, 2024 	
14	Evolution 	May 24th, 2024 	
15	Kagaribi 	June 9th, 2024 	
==External links==
*Announcement
*Playlist
Category:Documentaries
Smash Hall of Fame

The Smash Hall of Fame was an idea proposed by some members of the Smashboards community, as to recognise the influence of various smashers and members of the growing Smash Bros. community. Two incarnations of the Hall of Fame were started in 2008 and 2012, but the idea has failed to become an annual tradition in the Smash community.
The first class was inducted in December 2008; voted on by members of the Smash Back Room, the inductees consisted of smashers , , and , as well as tournament organisers , , and . All members were of American origin, and later induction classes were to feature a wider variety of people from outside of the region. Despite the idea being praised, as well as considerable thought placed into future inductees and the voting procedure, no further inductions took place, and the idea was abandoned.
A revival of the Smash Hall of Fame was attempted in 2012, this time featuring Brawl inductees, as well as adding "Contributors" alongside the smashers and tournament organisers. The second class was taken in 2012, voted on by members of the Brawl Back Room; the final class consisted of smashers , , , , and , tournament organisers , , and , and the contributors of , , and . While the revival received praise like its previous variant, the idea was once again abandoned.
==External links==
*Proposal thread for the 2007 incarnation
*The inducted class of the 2012 incarnation
Category:Defunct websites
Smash Panel Power Rankings

The Smash Panel Power Rankings was a power ranking that listed the top 25 Super Smash Bros. Melee players in the United States. It was compiled in 2006 by Hyugaricdeau, , , , , , , and . The rankings were updated over the course of the year, but it was later discontinued, leaving the Melee community without a national American power ranking or any other similarly scoped ranking for many years. The idea to rank the absolute best players in competitive Melee was later revived with the SSBPD, as well as the SSBMRank in 2013, albeit as a worldwide ranking. RetroSSBMRank would also later emerge to retroactively rank the ten best Melee players in the world each year from 2003 up to 2012, the last year before SSBMRank introduced a community accepted worldwide ranking.
The final rankings upon the ranking's discontinuation are listed below:
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The following is the second-to-last ranking compiled by this panel. All previous rankings are lost to time, as the SmashBoards forum threads they took place on are now deleted, and the panelists' discussion of the rankings also occurred in now lost private forums, with no known archives.
|}
Category:American Power Rankings
Category:Discontinued Power Rankings
Smash Skiff

The Smash Skiff (, Flying Plate) is a computerized platform used by the Subspace Army. It is about the size of and appears to be used as a transport, although its lack of rails or internal storage space is curious.
In The Swamp and Outside the Ancient Ruins, the Smash Skiff was seen transporting a captured to the Isle of the Ancients. , and ambushed the troops on it, freed DK and rode the Skiff into the as they fought enemies along the way inside the base to the Ancient Minister.
Smash Tag

Smash Tags (, Opponent Tag) are customizable tags that players can make and collect online in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Players can customize their own Smash Tags either by going to the Online section of the Options menu or directly from the Online menu, where they can choose their own profile icon as well as a background color. Players can also collect Smash Tags by winning online or local wireless matches depending on what place they were in and how many people they beat in the online and local wireless matches. In matches with more than two players, only the winner gets to collect all the opponents' Smash Tags; the ones placed below (except for the one in last) will only receive tags from those they eliminated.
Smash Tags can be viewed in the vault, and can be sold for in-game . The number of wins a player has against another player determines the selling price for a Smash Tag, with one win starting at 12 gold, and each win increasing that amount by 10 gold. If the player owns a Smash Tag from someone on their Nintendo Switch friend list, the tag will have a unique icon as well as a differently colored border.
In addition, Smash Tags themselves are connected to three Online-related Challenges: one is completed by claiming five tags, which will net the player 1,000 Spirit Points; another by claiming ten, which earns 2,000 Spirit Points; and another by claiming fifty, which has a reward of 3,000 Spirit Points.
Category:Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Smash Taunt

A Smash Taunt (, Smash Appeal)Name Confirmation is an easter egg that allows certain characters to perform a special taunt on certain stages, specifically the characters on the Star Fox stages (see: Star Fox Smash Taunt), Snake on Shadow Moses Island (see: Codec Conversations), and Pit on Palutena's Temple (see: Palutena's Guidance).
When a character initiates their respective Smash Taunt, they will do a pose lasting several seconds, during which the character will remain stationary; should the character get hit while they are posing, the Smash Taunt will be canceled. However, if the pose is completed without flinching, conversations will begin. If the character who performed the Smash Taunt is KO'd during the conversation (or in Melee, if they flinch at all), the conversation will abruptly halt, and, in Snake's case, will include a humorous conclusion based on the Game Over sequence from the series.
*Smash Taunts are used by tapping the down taunt button for 2 frames or less. In Melee, players press despite the lack of a down taunt.
*Should two or more of the same character do the Smash Taunt simultaneously, only one of them will do the Smash Taunt, while the rest will do a regular taunt.
*Smash Taunts can only be attempted (and used) once per match for all characters, regardless of who initiates it. If the initial pose is broken, all players must wait until the match is over to make another attempt. In Smash 4 and Ultimate, selecting the reset button in training mode allows the player to set up another Smash Taunt.
*Smash Taunts cannot be activated if any character has a Smash Ball. If a character enters Final Smash standby during a Smash Taunt, the taunt will end immediately. This is presumably to avoid overlap with cinematic-type Final Smashes (e.g. Blue Falcon), as well as certain other Final Smashes that add effects to the entire screen (e.g. Peach Blossom, Triple Finish, Infernal Climax, Covering Fire). 
**For similar reasons, this also applies to the Dragoon and Daybreak when assembled.
*Smash Taunts cannot be activated on Ω form or Battlefield form stages.
*The Wii U's home button is disabled during a Smash Taunt.
*Replays of battles in which Smash Taunts are performed can be saved, but prior to Ultimate, attempting to view the replay will cause the player to be booted back to the menu as soon as the Smash Taunt is completed. Because of this, replays with Smash Taunts could not be converted into videos.
*If Stage Morph is turned on, any transformations will be delayed until the Smash Taunt is finished.
==Gallery==
FoxSmashTauntMelee.jpg|Fox's Smash Taunt on Corneria (Japanese, Melee).
Fox Smash Taunt 2.jpg|Fox's Smash Taunt on Corneria (English, Brawl).
Taunts-Brawl-Fox-SmashTaunt.png|'s Smash Taunt on Lylat Cruise.
Snake Smash Taunt.jpg|Snake's Smash Taunt on Shadow Moses Island in Brawl.
Codec Ultimate.png|Snake's Smash Taunt on Shadow Moses Island in Ultimate.
Conversation Orbital Gate Assault.png|The Star Fox Smash Taunt on Orbital Gate Assault.
Pit Smash Taunt.png|Pit's Smash Taunt on Palutena's Temple.
SmashTauntVenom.jpeg|Fox's Smash Taunt on Venom in Ultimate.
==References==
Category:Easter eggs
Category:Taunts
Smash World

Smash World is a supplementary service and social app for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. It became active on April 17th, 2019 as a free service and accessible through the Nintendo Switch Online app on smartphones and tablets. An active Nintendo Switch Online subscription is required to log in.
The service allows users to view, post, and download videos made with the Video Editor or stages made with the Stage Builder in Ultimate within the service for use in the game itself. The front page of the app has a collection of videos algorithmically decided to appear that refreshes everytime the user opens the app again. While viewing videos, the user can like the video with a thumbs up icon to boost it in the front page algorithm and share it to other platforms. Underneath the video or stage is a button that identifies the creator. Pressing the button takes the user to a special page containing all content made by said creator. Since all videos on the service are unlisted YouTube videos, the user has access to all YouTube settings in the app, including the ability to switch to the YouTube mobile app and watch the video there. The service also allows players to voice chat with others in battle arenas, check in-game notifications and create nameable spirit teams from those already in the player's possession. The service also has a search engine to find videos featuring certain characters and a history feature that allows users to replay content previously viewed at any point.
The ability to post Ultimate screenshots from the Album in the Nintendo Switch Home Menu to Smash World in the Nintendo Switch Online app was removed with Nintendo Switch hardware version 18.1.0 on June 10th, 2024.
==Names in other languages==
==References==
Category:Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Smash at the Balcony

Smash at the Balcony is a mini documentary filmed by Alex Wallace and Adrian Nieto. The story revolves around a weekly Project M tournament in SoCal which would eventually start into a regional called The Big Balc tournament on May 27th-29th, 2016 as part of the Project M Championship Circuit. The success of the previous tournament has created the follow up tournament,The Bigger Balc, on May 27th-28th, 2017. Interviewees in the documentary includes , , , , , , , , and .
==Mini Documentary==
*"Smash at the Balcony" - Full Documentary 2017
==Who the Hell is...Documentary==
Who the Hell Is... is a Project M mini-documentary series, made to showcase the players and community members, their personalities, and their stories.
*Who the Hell is...Jason Waterfalls?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...?
* Who the Hell Is...Phresh?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...Junebug?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...?
*Who the Hell Is...Nashun?
*Who the Hell is...ThundeRzReiGN? , No longer produced under the Balcony but under MisprintMedia.
*Who the Hell is...Balcy the Bro Sun?
==External links==
*Balcony
*Project M streaming site
*Facebook page
*Twitter page
*Tumblr page
*Who the Hell is... Playlist
==References==
Category:Documentaries
Smashbros.com (disambiguation)

smashbros.com is a domain held by Nintendo, which serves as a hosting website for the Smash Bros. games. The following are known sites for Super Smash Bros., Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. 4 and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate:
*Super Smash Bros. Official Site, the official site for Super Smash Bros. 
*Smash Bros. DOJO!!, the official site for Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
*The Super Smash Bros. 4 Official Site.
*The Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Official Site.
Category:Websites
Smashdata.gg

:Not to be confused with SSBPD, which stands for "Super Smash Bros. Player Database".
Smashdata.gg is a website that records offline and online tournament data from start.gg for Super Smash Bros. Melee, , and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate players. The website has recorded over 550,000 player profiles and 110,000 tournaments. Data is updated at the end of every week.
On November 13th, 2020, the website was acquired by . Following Panda's initial collapse, the website continued to run but was no longer maintained, leading to several bugs and improper tournament reports. The creator of Smashdata.gg went on to help create smashers.app, which served as a spiritual successor to Smashdata.
==Applications==
Smashdata.gg is an open resource player database that provides quick access to competitive Smash records and head to heads. The database currently contains all Smash 4 PGR- level tournaments, most major Melee tournaments as well as several locals and regionals since 2019, and all Ultimate tournaments with at least 32 entrants. Wi-Fi tournaments for both Melee and Ultimate are also recorded and are denoted with a Wi-Fi symbol.
Users can choose to display certain tournaments based off of seasons, whether they're PGR tournaments, and whether they are Wi-Fi tournaments. The same thing can be done with players, with users having the option to display all games or only games that involve PGR players, and characters, which would single out the sets where the player has used that character.
==Trivia==
*Every April Fools' Day, the character portraits are changed to the corresponding character's Kirby hat.
==References==
==External links==
*Website
*Twitter account
*Ko-fi page
Category:Websites
Smashing...Live!

Smashing...Live! is the official soundtrack of Super Smash Bros. Melee. The soundtrack consists of fifteen arranged tracks, some of which are medleys containing more than one song in each; the total running time is 61:53. 
The album, performed by the New Japan Philharmonic, is a recording of a live concert held on August 27, 2002 at the Tokyo Bunka Kaikan, making Smashing...Live! among the few soundtracks for video games that doesn't feature songs ripped directly from the game. At the end of every track (sans "Jungle Garden"), the audience applauds the ensemble; in the track "Rainbow Cruise", the audience also claps to the beat of the song once it "loops". A cough (possibly coming from a small child) is faintly audible near the beginning of "Fire Emblem".
Its initial Japanese release was in December 2002, as a gift to subscribers of the Famitsu Cube+Advance magazine. In January 2003, it was given as a gift to subscribers of Nintendo Power and Official Nintendo Magazine; these releases were the only ones of their kind in the American and PAL territories.
==Track listing==
#"Planet Corneria" (from Corneria) - 2:05 [arranged by Hajime Hirasawa]
#"Jungle Garden" (from Jungle Japes) - 2:57 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Great Bay Shrine" (medley of Hyrule Temple and Great Bay; ends with Zelda series victory theme) - 4:15 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Dr. Mario" (Dr. Mario's theme) - 4:04 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Original Medley" (medley of All-Star Rest Area, Lottery, How to Play, Menu 1 and Ending) - 5:01 [arranged by Hirokazu Ando and Shogo Sakai]
#"Fountain of Dreams" (from Fountain of Dreams; erroneously called "Dream of Fountain" on Nintendo Power sleeve) - 3:35 [arranged by Tadashi Ikegami]
#"Pokémon Medley" (medley of Poké Floats, Pokémon Stadium, and its alternative music, Pokémon Battle) - 5:42 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Opening" (from the opening movie of Super Smash Bros. Melee) - 2:40 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Planet Venom" (from Venom; ends with the Star Fox team's victory theme) - 2:19 [arranged by Tadashi Ikegami]
#"Yoshi's Story" (from Yoshi's Story; ends with a small segment from main theme of Super Mario Bros. and a bit of Yoshi's victory theme) - 2:43 [arranged by Hirokazu Ando]
#"Depth of Brinstar" (medley of Brinstar Depths and Brinstar) - 3:41 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Smash Bros. Great Medley" (medley of , Mushroom Kingdom II, Flat Zone, Balloon Fight, Big Blue, Mach Rider, , Saria's Song, Super Mario Bros. 3, Icicle Mountain, and Princess Peach's Castle) - 14:18 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Fire Emblem" (Marth and Roy's theme) - 3:52 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
#"Green Greens" (from Green Greens) - 1:53 [arranged by Hirokazu Ando]
#"Rainbow Cruise" (from Rainbow Cruise) - 2:49 [arranged by Shogo Sakai]
==Trivia==
*The series is the only franchise with a playable character to not have music featured in the performance.
==External links==
*Smashing...Live! on VGMdb
Category:Music (SSBM)
Category:Merchandise
Smashmate

Smashmate (スマメイト) is a Japanese community website for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate designed primarily for online play. A Twitter account is required to register, as well as verify if the user has a LAN adapter to display on their profile. Founded by during the Smash 4 era, the website features a season-based Elo , as well as an online tournament scene for players with particularly high ratings. Notable online tournaments such as and are run directly on the website, sign-ups and bracket included, sometimes streamed on YouTube. Additionally, players have the option of filling out Player Diaries to track their progress, and opponents have the option of posting their thoughts on the match on the player's profile. Players that remain high on the ladder will earn achievements on their profiles as well. 
Top players such as , , , , and frequently use the website, while several international players have played on the ladder while visiting Japan, including , , and .
==Ruleset==
Smashmate uses its own ruleset for rated games on their ladder, which are often adopted by tournaments as well. It's a "Best of 3" set that uses 3 stocks, a time limit of 7 minutes, and Stage Hazards are set to off. Characters can be changed freely. In the event of Sudden Death, the player with the lowest percentage wins. If their percentage is the same, then Sudden Death is played out. 
===Stagelist===
For the first game, players will agree on a stage to play on. For games 2 and 3, the loser picks the stage. Dave's Stupid Rule used to apply until the 11th rated season, where it was abolished. 
For rated battles exclusively, players can set up to 2 stages to ban on their Smashmate profiles for the Starter and Counterpick stages, which neither the player nor the opponent can select for the duration of their set. Thus, up to 4 stages can be set. Banned stages are shown to both players alongside a generated list of stages to choose from. During matchmaking, the banned stages cannot be changed. 
Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages 	Starter Stages
Final Destination 	Final Destination 	Battlefield 	Battlefield 	Pokémon Stadium 2 	Pokémon Stadium 2 	Town and City 	Town and City 	Small Battlefield 	Small Battlefield 	Hollow Bastion 	Hollow Bastion
Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages	Counterpick Stages
Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville 	Smashville
==Trivia==
*The Smashmate website was referenced in the anime as a similar-looking website. Several ranked players could be seen as references to top Smashmate ladder players such as "いcider" referencing acola and "RYU" referencing . 
==References==
==External links==
*Homepage
*Twitter account
*Unused Twitter account
Category:Websites
Category:Ladders
Smashranking.eu

SmashRanking.EU (SR.EU) was a website run by providing a power ranking based on results of European tournaments. It used the TrueSkill™ ranking system. It was online from January 2015 to January 2017.
==Ranking==
===January 2017===
This list was extracted from the website on January 2, 2017.
Rank	Player	Main	Country	Score 	Wins	Loses	Ratio
1 	 	 	 	110.53	385 	12 	97.0 %
2 	 	 	 	101.19	568 	34 	94.4 %
3 	 	 	 	97.12 	426 	46 	90.3 %
4 	 	 	 	94.51 	773 	97 	88.9 %
5 	 	 	 	89.18 	312 	72 	81.2 %
6 	 	 	 	88.9 	178 	31 	85.2 %
7 	 	 	 	85.26 	445 	78 	85.1 %
8 	 	 	 	84.44 	484 	86 	84.9 %
9 	 	 	 	83.39 	390 	76 	83.7 %
10 	 	 	 	81.37 	312 	65 	82.8 %
11 	 	 	 	81.05 	111 	11 	91.0 %
12 	 	 	 	80.75 	374 	104 	78.2 %
13 	 	 	 	79.81 	310 	102 	75.2 %
14 	 	 	 	79.8 	344 	61 	84.9 %
15 	 	 	 	79.46 	234 	55 	81.0 %
16 	 	 	 	79.06 	287 	77 	78.8 %
17 	 	 	 	78.75 	245 	61 	80.1 %
18 	 	 	 	77.86 	486 	86 	85.0 %
19 	 	 	 	77.15 	178 	31 	85.2 %
20 	 	 	 	76.86 	226 	74 	75.3 %
21 	 	 	 	76.61 	320 	84 	79.2 %
22 	 	 	 	76.6 	312 	71 	81.5 %
23 	 	 	 	76.58 	214 	64 	77.0 %
24 	 	 	 	73.98 	223 	50 	81.7 %
25 	 	 	 	73.68 	97 	29 	77.0 %
Category:European Power Rankings
Category:Discontinued Power Rankings