This is a list ofSuper Smash Bros. series stages that debuted inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. The page details their role in this series.

See also:

• List of stages debuting inSuper Smash Bros.
• List of stages debuting inSuper Smash Bros. Melee
• List of stages debuting inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl
• List of stages debuting inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. for Wii U
  • List of stages debuting inSuper Smash Bros. for Wii U
• List of stages debuting inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

3D Land

3D Land inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:3D Land

InSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, 3D Land is available from the start.

Golden Plains

Golden Plains inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Golden Plains

InSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, 3D Land is available from the start.

Rainbow Road

Rainbow Road inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Main article:Rainbow Road (stage)

Rainbow Road only appears inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS as a stage available from the start.

Paper Mario

Paper Mario inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Paper Mario (stage)

InSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Paper Mario is available from the start.

Gerudo Valley

Gerudo Valley inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Gerudo Valley inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Gerudo Valley is a stage appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. It is based on the location of the same name inThe Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, but the graphical style is specifically based onThe Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D.

The stage is set in the valley itself, on the bridge dividing theGerudo Fortress fromHyrule Field. Two platforms appear on the land on both sides of the chasm. The bridge can be destroyed with enough attacks, causing fighters on it to fall down the chasm; beneath the bridge is a pair of platforms on both sides of land, and underneath those platforms are spikes. After a while, theSong of Time plays, and the bridge repairs itself.

Koume and Kotake will appear whenever the bridge is broken, and one of them will cast a spell that changes the environment on one side of the stage. Kotake casts an ice spell that covers the right side of the stage in spikes of ice, freezing any players on contact, while Koume casts a fire spell that covers the left side of the stage in flames that deal damage and knockback.

TheFinal Destination version of the stage is set on a platform with the valley in the background.

The unlock match forGanondorf takes place here.

Songs

Gallery

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  The carpenters' tent in the background

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  Kotake's fire covering one part of the stage

Names in other languages

Spirit Train

Spirit Train fromSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Spirit Train's appearance inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Spirit Train is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, based onThe Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks.

The stage takes place on theSpirit Train itself as it travels throughNew Hyrule, moving forward during gameplay. Similar to the road inBig Blue fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, if players stand on the train tracks they will be pushed off the sides; landing in front of the train, however, causes them to be rammed into the air by the train. The train consists of the Spirit Engine, the Solid Passenger Car, and the Trusty Freight Car; the fighters can fight in and on each of the cars.Toon Link, in hisRoyal Engineer attire, also appears as the train's conductor; if eitherLink or Toon Link is part of the battle,Alfonzo conducts the train instead.

During the match, part the train will scroll off-screen, and when the train returns to its normal position the Trusty Freight Car will either be carryingLinebeck III'sTrading Post or a pile of coal, or be entirely replaced with a destroyed passenger car or a series of platforms. Birds will occasionally carry another aerial platform on-screen. In addition, every so often anArmored Train or aDark Train may show up on either side of the train; the Armored Train rams directly into the train, pushing it toward the other blast line, while the Dark Train explodes, either off to the sides or after leaping up on top of one of the train cars, which can damage fighters and occasionally temporarily cause the train cars to disconnect.

The Omega form of this stage consists of a floating platform moving over the land.

Songs

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS trophy information

Name	Image	NTSC-U Description	PAL Description
Spirit Train		The Spirit Train from The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks. You'll travel the lovely Forest Land as you fight, but be careful where you're standing—the last car can come uncoupled from time to time. You may see Linebeck III's shop, and Alfonzo drives if Link or Toon Link are busy fighting.	The Spirit Train from The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks takes you on a picturesque tour of the Forest Land while you, um...battle. Stay on your toes - the last car has a habit of decoupling and recoupling itself. Linebeck's shop also makes the odd appearance, and Alfonzo will drive the train if Link or Toon Link are busy with the brawl.

Gallery

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  Kirby andPikachu inside the train withToon Link driving the train

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  The stage viewed from the side

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  A Dark Train

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  Linebeck III's Trading Post on the back of the train

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  Wario beatingLuigi on this stage

Names in other languages

Dream Land GB

The start of the Dream Land GB stage as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Dream Land GB as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Dream Land GB (formerly known as simplyDream Land) is an unlockable stage appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and a starter stage inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, based on theGame Boy titleKirby's Dream Land. In addition to taking place on the game's stages, the stage also features Game Boy monochrome graphics, as well as a Game Boy system bordering it, similarly to how theFlat Zoneseries ofstages takes place on aGame & Watch. By holding when selecting the stage, the stage is shown in black and white monochrome rather than the green monochrome. The stage can be unlocked inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS by usingKirby'sFinal Smash. InUltimate, the stage was renamed to its current name to be distinguished fromthe stage of the same name from theNintendo 64 game.

When the fighters are appearing onscreen, the stage starts off with the Game Boy boot-up screen. The stage then automatically cuts toGreen Greens, the first stage inKirby's Dream Land, outside the first door in the game. After a while, the stage starts to move, the stage featuring two ledges with a bottomless pit in between and ending at the ledge where the firstWarp Star would be.

At this point the stage takes one of several forms based on the game's levels. One of these forms isCastle Lololo, the game's second stage. This portion of the stage is set outside the castle, with three floating platforms all near the door, one platform under the door and another platform on the other side of the stage. The stage may also move inside the castle, three platforms and two doors on the bottom and top of the stage.

The stage can also change intoFloat Islands, the game's third stage. This portion starts off at the area with the ship, and scrolls across to a platform with a pair of higher ledges.

When the stage turns intoBubbly Clouds, the fourth stage inKirby's Dream Land, the stage takes place on a set of cloudy platforms, two on left side, one on the other side, and a floating cloud platform above on the right side of the stage. The stage then moves to another set of platforms, another platform now on the right side of the stage and two in the center.

The stage can also change toMt. Dedede, the game's final level. The stage can either turn into the wrestling ring whereKing Dedede is fought in the original game, or the boss rush room, which features two higher up ledges where theWhispy Woods andKracko doors are.

TheBattlefield andFinal Destination forms of the stage are set at the beginning of the Green Greens portion of the stage. While the stage is still stylized to look likeKirby's Dream Land, the stage now visibly appears in full 3D, and the Game Boy foreground no longer appears.

Songs

Gallery

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  The starting portion in Green Greens

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  The Bubbly Clouds portion

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  The Float Islands portion

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  The Castle Lololo exterior portion

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  The Castle Lololo interior portion

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  The Mt. Dedede boss rush room portion

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  The Mt. Dedede final boss room portion

Names in other languages

Unova Pokémon League

Unova Pokémon League's appearance inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

Unova Pokemon League's updated look inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Unova Pokémon League is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and returning inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. The stage is based upon thePokémon League as it appears inPokémon Black Version andPokémon White Version, withN's Castle in the background.

The stage is set at the foot of the temple, featuring a flat base platform and two floating platforms at both ends; soon after the match starts N's Castle appears in the background, which also causes extensions to the stage to appear. At various intervals, one of severalPokémon can appear in the background similar toSpear Pillar inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, includingZekrom,Reshiram,Shaymin,Milotic, orWhimsicott. Zekrom attacks either the left, right, or center of the stage by slamming into it, which can not only damage players but also tilt or move the stage, while Reshiram breathes a massive fireball that sets one half of the stage on fire. Milotic, Whimsicott, and Shaymin do nothing and disappear after a while, Shaymin transforming into its Sky Forme and flying up and Milotic simply flying away.

TheFinal Destination version of the stage is simply the base platform. N's Castle is always in the background.

The unlock match forJigglypuff takes place here.

Songs

Names in other languages

Prism Tower

Full overview of the Prism Tower stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

The stage as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Prism Tower is the fifth gym inPokémon X andPokémon Y located in the center ofLumiose City appearing as a stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, available by default, and returns inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

The stage is a moving stage similar toDelfino Plaza fromSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, starting at the foot of the tower and moving up on a platform until finally moving out above the city and back to the base of the tower. The size of the platform and the amount of platforms also vary as the stage moves. As the stage moves, the time of day also changes, starting in the daytime at the base and slightly up the tower, turning to evening at the top of the tower, and going to night when moving away from the tower and going back to daytime when returning back to the start.

TheFinal Destination variation of the stage takes place on a large platform during the night.

Songs

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS trophy information

Name	Image	Description
Prism Tower		NA:A notable location from Pokémon X and Pokémon Y. The Prism Tower is the symbol of Lumiose City, the metropolis at the heart of the Kalos region. In the game, platforms will take you on a tour around the tower and its surrounding areas, and at night you can marvel at the fabulous illuminations. You may see different Pokémon, as well. PAL:A notable location from Pokémon X and Pokémon Y. The Prism Tower is the symbol of Lumiose City, the metropolis at the heart of the Kalos region. In this game, platforms will take you on a tour around the tower and its surrounding areas, and at night you can marvel at the fabulous illuminations. Of course, you may run into a Pokémon, too.

Names in other languages

Mute City SNES

Mute City SNES inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

Mute City SNES inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Mute City SNES (formerly known as simplyMute City) is a stage based on the Mute City I track from the firstF-Zero game, appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. The entire stage uses the same 16-bit-stylized graphics from the original game. InSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, it is an unlockable stage obtained by winning three Smash battles asCaptain Falcon. InUltimate, the stage was renamed to its current name.

Similar to theMute City stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee andPort Town Aero Dive inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, Mute City inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS takes place on top of a pair of platforms that move throughout the track, moving left and right as the stage moves as well; unlike these stages, however, the platform continuously moves across the racetrack, never stopping and dropping the fighters onto the track.F-Zero machines appear underneath, which can also be used as platforms. Sometimes the racers will start fighting against one another until one of them is knocked off the track. The text "CHECK" appears over a vehicle when it's about to drive offscreen, carrying any player on it along with it. Also likeMelee's Mute City and Port Town, landing on the track itself results in the player being damaged.

TheBattlefield andFinal Destination forms of the stage are set on a large yellow platform moving high above the stage, following theBlue Falcon which can be seen racing on the track below.

Songs

Trophy information

Name	Image	Description
Mute City		NA:F-Zero is an interstellar race spread over nine different planets. The Blue Falcon sprints through Mute City, the first circuit in the Knight League. Fighters must do battle as they move between the various racing machines, being careful not to get knocked off and left behind in this high-speed stage. PAL:A metropolis in the heart of the Space Federation, where all the racing leagues begin in the original F-Zero game. In this tricky stage, you fight on top of the Blue Falcon as it thunders along the track, switching to different vehicles suddenly as the race rages on. Whatever you do, don't fall onto the track. That's sure to hurt!

Gallery

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  The Final Destination form inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Names in other languages

Magicant

Magicant inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Magicant's updated appearance inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Magicant is an unlockable stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, based on the area from theEarthBound (Mother) series of the same name. The stage is automatically unlocked upon unlockingNess, and Magicant is also where the unlock match for Ness takes place.

The stage takes place on three large pink cloud platforms with a small one on below the middle platform. The main feature of this stage are the Flying Men that appear from the houses on the stage. Hitting one of the Flying Men turns it into a non-playable assistant that attacks the opponents. Once the Flying Man is defeated, a gravestone pops up near their house, just like in the original series. After some time has passed, another Flying Man appears, acting the same as before. Only five appear at max, after which they stop spawning. The Flying Man ignores all team battle rules; if a red team player activates the Flying Man, he begins attacking the other red team players, even if team attacks are turned OFF. Occasionally, theDungeon Man fromEarthBound walks along the bottom of the stage, with his head serving as an extra platform.

Trees fromMother appear and can serve as an extra platform while the octopus statue fromMother 2 can serve as both a shield and an extra platform. Standing on the octopus statue causes it to sink into the clouds and eventually drop below the stage.Mobile Sprouts and tomatoes fromEarthBound appear on the stage as well. The Mobile Sprouts serve as moving platforms while the tomatoes can be destroyed by attacking them. TheSky Runner fromEarthBound also appears on a random part of the stage, serving as an extra platform until it flies off.

Another feature of this stage are the dimensional rifts in the background depicting the following scenes fromMother andEarthBound:

• Ninten meeting Lloyd on top of Twinkle Elementary School
• Ninten outside with his dog, Mick
• Ness and Paula in the zombified Threed
• Ness and his friends in the seventh sanctuary, Lumine Hall
• Ness and his friends in Saturn Valley after Dr. Andonuts completed the Phase Distorter 3

TheFinal Destination version of the stage is just one giant cloud serving as the platform. Although the stage hazards do not appear in this mode, the dimensional rifts in the background still occur.

Magicant reappears as one of the many returning stages inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. In this appearance, the rifts in the background are produced by multiple large, square-shaped particles rather than being "rips" in the sky.

Magazine scan showing both the unused and final models.

The Flying Men wereoriginally going to use a brand new 3D model for their appearance; however, according to aFamitsu magazine interview,Masahiro Sakurai stated that the model strained theNintendo 3DS hardware, causing gameplay lag. The 2D sprite model was made instead, and was used in the final build of the game. Despite the original reason presumably no longer being applicable, the Flying Men still use the same sprites inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

The tilemap forStar World is labeled "majikant" inSuper Mario World development assets, indicating that it may have originally been named after Magicant from theFamily Computer gameMother.^[1]

Songs

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS trophy information

Name	Image	NTSC-U Description	PAL Description
Magicant		A magical world in Mother and EarthBound, brought to life by the memories of certain characters. In this game, Magicant is a cloud stage where giant tomatoes, metal octopuses, and even the Sky Runner may appear. Even the hulking Dungeon Man may show up. What an unusual battlefield...	A world in Mother and EarthBound that brings your memories to life. In this game, it's a cloud stage where giant tomatoes, metal octopuses and the Sky Runner can appear at any moment. Dungeon Man might even show his face too, which, all in all, makes for a very unusual battle environment.
Flying Man		The Flying Men are a team of five birdmen. Each time a Flying Man appears, he'll help the first person to reach him with Flying Cross Chops and Somersault Kicks. A small memorial stone will be erected for each one defeated. Once all five are gone, they're done fighting forever until the next battle.	The Flying Men are five brothers who seem to be some kind of bird people. They make great allies, smoothly combining majestic jumps with Flying Cross Chops and Somersault Kicks, and they'll each support whoever reaches them first. Sadly, once they're defeated, they'll be buried next to their homes, never to return.
Sky Runner		A flying machine designed by Dr. Andonuts, it is given to Jeff to travel to Threed. It promptly crash-lands, rendering it temporarily out of service. On the Magicant stage, it can sometimes be seen floating above the clouds before it suddenly zooms back into the sky.	A flying vehicle that Jeff receives from Dr. Andonuts. Unfortunately, he crashes it on his first flight, turning it into an unflyable wreck. The Sky Runner that appears in the Magicant stage descends from the sky without warning, then hovers in place, never landing on the clouds, before suddenly floating up and away."
Dungeon Man		Thanks to Dr. Andonuts's genius, the dungeon creator Brickroad was able to become the first man-dungeon hybrid in history, complete with an ATM, pay phone, and hospital. He walks back and forth slowly in the Magicant stage, and his head can serve as a platform to ride on as you fight.	Dedicated dungeon-designer Brick Road used Dr. Andonuts's knowledge to turn himself into this fully explorable human/dungeon combo, complete with ATMs, phones and more. In this game, he'll slowly make his way across the Magicant stage every now and then. Feel free to use his head as a platform.

Gallery

• 

  The gravestones in front of the Flying Men's house

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  A Flying Man attackingPit inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Names in other languages

Arena Ferox

Arena Ferox inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Arena Ferox, in its updated look forSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Arena Ferox is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, based on the area fromFire Emblem Awakening of the same name. The stage takes place on a platform in the middle of the arena with edges on both sides, making it an aerial stage. The stage's main gimmick are the platforms that take different forms at various times of the match, a gimmick similar to thePokémon Stadium andPokémon Stadium 2 stages from past games. There are four different variations of the stage, one variation showing four pass through platforms, the bottom one having a wall supporting it, the second variation having two statues holding up three pass through platforms, similar to the second area ofCastle Siege fromSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, the third variation showing multiple floating platforms, three of which can be passed through while the other two are solid and the final variation showing a pass though platform at the far right, a solid platform in the middle and a moving platform at the left, which moves in a rectangle shape by a mechanism.

The stage reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, with a graphical update, though the stage itself remains the same.

TheFinal Destination version of the stage is mostly unchanged, though the stage does not shift form at all, instead taking place entirely on the flat arena.

The unlock matches forLucina andChrom (the latter inUltimate only) takes place here.

Songs

The following is a list of songs playable on the stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. InSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, anyFire Emblem song can be played.

Gallery

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  The second variation of the stage

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  The third variation of the stage

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  The fourth variation of the stage

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  Captain Falcon andLittle Mac fighting on the stage inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Names in other languages

Reset Bomb Forest

The starting portion of Reset Bomb Forest inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

The stage, as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Reset Bomb Forest is one of the stages appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. It is based upon Chapter 11,Viridi, Goddess of Nature, fromKid Icarus: Uprising.

The stage takes place on a ruined fortress; a war between two nations can be seen in the background. The stage itself features a two base platforms with a pit dividing them; above the pit is a wooden platform, and two more are above the right side of the stage. After a while, the silhouette ofViridi appears in the background, and aReset Bomb lands and detonates, the stage transforming into the forest created by the bomb; the fighters are then placed on a completely destroyed structure consisting only of a series of platforms. The structure on the top left, however, is cracked and may be destroyed. Occasionally, aLurchthorn appears under the stage, damaging any fighters that land on it. After a while, Viridi's voice can be heard again, and the stage returns to normal.

TheOmega Form variation of this stage is set on the base platform of the fortress at the beginning of the stage, though now it is a complete platform.

The unlock match forDark Pit takes place here.

Songs

¹ - If the song "Wrath of the Reset Bomb" is playing for this stage, the music is always in sync with the stage environment; if the player pauses the game, the music stops. This does not happen on the Omega version of the stage.

Gallery

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  A Reset Bomb detonating

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  A portion of the stage after the Reset Bomb's explosion

Names in other languages

Tortimer Island

One layout of the Tortimer Island stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

Tortimer Island, as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Tortimer Island is a location inAnimal Crossing: New Leaf appearing as a stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Unlike most other stages in theSuper Smash Bros., series, the layout of Tortimer Island changes with each match, similar to how the island has a different appearance in each game ofAnimal Crossing: New Leaf. The island features a beach and a slightly raised grassy area, as well as trees that can be used as platforms; these trees also bear fruit that can either be eaten as food to recover or thrown as an explosive. On one end of the stage is a dock;Kapp'n occasionally shows up here on his boat, which can also serve as a platform. In the background is the tour office, with a member of Kapp'n's family in front of it. A shark may also appear on the other side that can damage any players that get close to it by jumping out of the water.

When playing theFinal Destination variant of the stage, it takes place on a cliffside. The office can still be seen in the background alongside one of Kapp'n's family members, though unlike the normal version of the stage the Final Destination form does not have different layouts.

Tortimer Island reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, where it has updated graphics.

Songs

Trophy information

Name	Image	Description
Tortimer Island		NA:Take a ride on Kapp'n's boat to reach this tropical island, home to fish, insects, and fruit you can't find anywhere else. Tortimer's tours are also available here. Eat the fruit on this stage to reduce your damage, but keep an eye out for the occasional bomb in the mix too! PAL:A tropical island where you'll find fish, insects and fruit that you can't get in your own town. To reach it, just take a ride on Kapp'n's boat. While you're fighting on this stage, make sure to eat some of the delicious fruits from the trees to heal yourself, but watch out - bombs sometimes get mixed in with the too!

Names in other languages

Pac-Maze

Pac-Man,Yoshi, andKirby in Pac-Maze

Pac-Maze (stylizedPAC-MAZE in-game) is a stage that only appears inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. This stage is based on the classic maze from the originalPac-Man game. It appears as an unlockable stage, obtained by completing the challenge in which the player must use Pac-Man'sFinal Smash.

The stage consists of several blue-colored platforms based on the walls of the maze. The Ghosts (Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde) also appear as stage hazards, along with Pac-Dots. Similar to theCoins inGolden Plains, collecting 100 Pac-Dots will cause a Power Pellet of the same color as the player who collected the Pac-Dots (such as red for player 1) to appear. Collecting it causes the ghosts to turn blue on the player's screen and become vulnerable only to that player; players are also capable of destroying an opponent's Power Pellet before they can collect it by attacking it. Fruits may also appear that the player can collect, which counts toward their Pac-Dot count.

TheFinal Destination version of the stage takes place on a single platform, with aPac-Man-style maze in the background.

Pac-Maze andRainbow Road are the only stages fromSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS to not reappear inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Songs

Trophy information

Name	Image	NTSC-U Description	PAL Description
PAC-MAZE		A stage where you can collect Pac-Dots and defeat scared ghosts, just like in the original PAC-MAN! Eating enough Pac-Dots will nab you a Power Pellet, which boosts your abilities in all kinds of ways. Attacks in particular get about 1.7 times as strong! If an opponent earns a Power Pellet, you'd better destroy it before they grab it.	A stage where you can collect Pac-Dots and fend off ghosts, just like in the original PAC-MAN! Eating enough Pac-Dots will nab you a Power Pellet, which boosts your abilities in all kinds of ways. Attacks in particular get about 1.7 times as strong! So if an opponent earns a Power Pellet, you'll want to destroy it before they grab it.

Names in other languages

Balloon Fight

Balloon Fight

Balloon Fight is a stage appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, based uponthe game of the same name. This stage is unlocked by usingVillager three or more times in Smash mode.

The stage itself features a different layout each time it is played; with both the color of the grass and the overall layout of the stage differing. Unlike most stages, walking off the side of the stage results in the player emerging on the other side of the stage; sending the opponent off the side with an attack, however, still causes a KO.Flippers appear on the stage, which spin when attacked or touched and damage all players. The clouds on the stage can also occasionally glow and release a lightning bolt, which sends a spark bouncing around the stage that damages anybody that touches it. This hazard is absent in multiplayer. The bottom middle of the stage is entirely water, and falling into it causes the fish fromBalloon Fight to grab the player and slowly drag the player toward the bottom of the stage. Players are also stunned if the fish grabs them, although they can flee by mashing buttons and moving the Circle Pad.

The stage'sFinal Destination form is set on a high ledge. While the clouds still appear, they do not do anything. The water is also still at the bottom of the stage, though the fish also no longer appears.

InUltimate, its My Music library is now shared withSummit,Duck Hunt,Hanenbow,PictoChat 2,Living Room,Find Mii,Tomodachi Life,Wrecking Crew,Pilotwings, andWuhu Island.

Gallery

• 

  Another layout of the stage

Songs

Names in other languages

Living Room

Living Room's appearance inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Living Room inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Living Room is a stage based onNintendogs + Cats, appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

The stage starts off on the floor of a living room; one of the four kinds of dogs or occasionally a cat may appear in the background. During the match, blocks and various other objects fall from above, creating platforms for the fighters to stand on that disappear after a while.

TheFinal Destination form of the stage is set on top of a flat platform made out of blocks. The floor underneath the stage is at a lower level, allowing for falling KOs.

Living Room reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, where it has updated graphics. The stage's My Music library is now shared withSummit,Duck Hunt,Hanenbow,PictoChat 2,Balloon Fight,Find Mii,Tomodachi Life,Wrecking Crew,Pilotwings, andWuhu Island.

Songs

Names in other languages

Find Mii

The Find Mii stage as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

The Find Mii stage's updated look inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Find Mii (known asStreetPass Quest in the British English version) is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate based on the game of the same name from the built-inNintendo 3DS applicationStreetPass Mii Plaza, specifically the top of the ruins of the Castle of Darkness, the game's final level.

The stage has two main platforms; a larger, flat ground on the left, and a smaller, raised piece of ground on the right. There is a large gap between the two, allowing for easy meteor smashes. Additionally, a caged Mii is positioned above the left platform. The Mii is chosen at random from the ones saved on the console. Contrarily, some screenshots show the cage to be empty. The caged Mii has a hitbox and the cage can be destroyed, sending the Mii flying into a background.

The Dark Emperor from Find Mii II can be seen flying around the stage. Occasionally, he gives a single fighter a level boost or hindrance, or he temporarily sinks either of the stage's two platforms. He also occasionally goes into the foreground to attack fighters by coming into contact with them. If a fighter defeats him, they get a temporary stat boost.

TheFinal Destination variant takes place on a singular platform. The Dark Emperor and the caged Mii are removed.

InUltimate, the stage's My Music library is now shared withSummit,Duck Hunt,Hanenbow,PictoChat 2,Living Room,Balloon Fight,Tomodachi Life,Wrecking Crew,Pilotwings, andWuhu Island.

Songs

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS trophy information

Name	Image	American English description	British English description
Dark Emperor		This enemy brings chaos to the battlefield, employing three different attack patterns. He'll use magic to help—or hinder—fighters depending on their color. He will also smash platforms with a localized earthquake. Last, he'll directly strike fighters. Wait a sec... What a cheater—he's invincible when he's in the background!	This enemy's three attacks are bound to add a touch of chaos to your battles. His magic will boost or hinder fighters depending on their colour. He can also destroy platforms by causing a localised earthquake. Or he might just attack you directly. No matter what, though, you can't attack him back. Talk about unfair!

Gallery

• 

  The Dark Emperor andWii Fit Trainer on Find Mii

Names in other languages

Tomodachi Life

Tomodachi Life inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Tomodachi Life inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Tomodachi Life is a stage appearing inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. The stage is based upon the Mii apartments fromthe game of the same name.

The stage takes place on the Mii apartments, featuring three levels with two rooms each and the roof; The room designs and Miis are different with each match, and the Miis inside the apartments are loaded from the system. LikeLuigi's Mansion inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, if a player is not standing inside a room, only the outside of the building shows. The outside of the building acts as a dropoff.

The Ω form of the stage takes place on the roof of the apartment.

The stage reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. The graphics are improved, and there are now trees and bushes on the roof. The stage's My Music library is now shared withSummit,Duck Hunt,Hanenbow,PictoChat 2,Living Room,Balloon Fight,Find Mii,Wrecking Crew,Pilotwings, andWuhu Island.

Songs

Gallery

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  Villager andWii Fit Trainer on stage, inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Trophy information

Name	Image	Description
Mii Apartments Tomodachi Life		American English:This apartment complex is located in the middle of the island–so convenient! But wait. Why even leave when there's so much fun stuff to do inside? More importantly, what's up with the girl in 301 and the guy in 105? I'm sure someone around here wants to gossip... British English:With this apartment complex being based in the middle of the island, it's easy to get anywhere quickly. But why leave when there is so much fun stuff to do inside? And just what is going on between the girl in 301 and the guy in 105?! Maybe we'll find out the next time someone throws a roof party.

Names in other languages

PictoChat 2

PictoChat 2. The Pac-Man drawings are inspired byPac-Pix, a drawing-based game for theNintendo DS.

PictoChat 2, as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

PictoChat 2 is astage that appears inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. The stage is based on thePictoChat application for theNintendo DS. The stage is a successor to thePictoChat stage fromSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, hence its name.

Like its predecessor, PictoChat 2 takes place on a flat platform, based onPictoChat's "Enter room" message. During the match, various drawings temporarily appear that affect the stage, being either platforms or obstacles. The drawings, however, were designed to take advantage of theNintendo 3DS's 3D effect, having some portions of the drawing placed back for added depth. The possible drawings are:

• A faucet raining down water that pushes players along the stage with the current.
• Escalators that push the player up along them.
• A number of classicPac-Man drawings that can damage players, inspired byPac-Pix.^[2]
• A depiction ofDonkey Kong, featuring rolling barrels and a drawing ofDonkey Kong himself that can damage players.
• Jumping dolphins that players can stand on.
• Two platforms with electrical sparks running along them, as well as a third running along the base platform.
• An infinity symbol that the players can stand on, though only on the "outside".
• Moving clouds that can serve as platforms.
• A face blowing air that can push players into the air.
• A straight line running across the stage that cars can drive across from either side of the stage, similar toOnett.
• A pair of shoes that walk across the stage, damaging and burying any players caught by them.
• Paper airplanes that the player can stand on.
• A tornado that hurls players into the air.
• A clock; players can stand on the minute hand as it moves.
• A sunset with birds; players can stand on the horizon, the birds, and the sun.
• A pair ofWario's noses using mustaches as legs that jump around that players can stand on, inspired from the ones appearing in the title screen ofWarioWare: Touched!
• A seesaw that players can stand on, which tips it to either side depending on the weight put on it.
• A roadway; players can stand on the sides of the road.
• A completely black background with a policeman stick-figure holding a flashlight; both the figure and the light can hurt players.
• A completely black background with shooting stars raining down that can damage players.
• A black background with a moon in the sky that goes through a complete lunar cycle; once it disappears the stage is completely dark.
• A number ofWarp Pipes that lead to another pipe on the stage, entered by standing on them.
• Two faces staring at each other, with an electrical bolt traveling on a line between them.
• A piece of paper that gets written on; players can stand on the writing.
• A platform of blocks with moving platforms on both sides of the stage, resemblingWorld 1-2 ofSuper Mario Bros.

The Ω form of the stage takes place on the same platform, though it is extended down inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and reshaped to matchFinal Destination inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. Drawings of various weather patterns appear in the background, though they have no impact on the match.

InSuper Smash Bros. for 3DS, the unlock match forR.O.B. takes place here.

InSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, PictoChat 2's My Music library is shared withSummit,Duck Hunt,Hanenbow,Balloon Fight,Living Room,Find Mii,Tomodachi Life,Wrecking Crew,Pilotwings, andWuhu Island.

Songs

Names in other languages

References

• Lists
• Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U

• Articles with unsourced foreign names