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

See also:

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

Princess Peach's Castle

Princess Peach's Castle inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Princess Peach's Castle (Super Smash Bros. Melee)

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Princess Peach's Castle is available from the start.

Rainbow Cruise

Rainbow Cruise inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Rainbow Cruise

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee,Super Smash Bros. Brawl, andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Rainbow Cruise is available from the start.

Mushroom Kingdom

Mushroom Kingdom inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Main article:Mushroom Kingdom (Super Smash Bros. Melee)

Mushroom Kingdom only appears inSuper Smash Bros. Melee as a stage available from the start.

Yoshi's Story

Yoshi's Story inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Yoshi's Story (stage)

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Yoshi's Story is available from the start.

Yoshi's Island

Yoshi's Island inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Yoshi's Island (Super Smash Bros. Melee)

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee,Super Smash Bros. Brawl,Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Yoshi's Island is available from the start.

Kongo Falls

Kongo Falls inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Kongo Falls

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Kongo Falls is available from the start.

Jungle Japes

Jungle Japes inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Jungle Japes (stage)

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee,Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Jungle Japes is available from the start. InSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, it is available as an unlockable stage.

Great Bay

Great Bay inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Great Bay inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Great Bay is an area in the land ofTermina which appears inThe Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask.Link went here to free one of theFour Giants who lived in theGreat Bay Temple from evil monsters in order to stop themoon from crashing into Termina and destroying the world.

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee and laterSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, Great Bay appears as a stage, and is set upon a pier in the ocean housing a laboratory. In the background, the Moon is shown getting bigger in the background until it almost crashes into the earth, similar toThe Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask. The Four Giants then push the Moon back to its normal orbit. The music in the Great Bay stage is from the firstThe Legend of Zelda, while the alternate track,Saria's Song, is fromThe Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.

Great Bay is surrounded by water, which characters fall through and may get KO'd. There are two platforms next to the main pier, and one of them floats and sinks slightly when stood on. The ancientTurtle floats by the pier, and its shell can be used as a platform. Every once in a while the turtle will go underwater, taking any players who happen to be on it with it.Tingle appears on the pier, floating on a small balloon that can be stood on. The balloon can be popped to send Tingle back to the ground, but it causes some damage if the attacker makes contact. Tingle will quickly make another balloon again. If Tingle falls in the water, he will respawn on the pier after a few minutes.

The unlock match forYoung Link takes place at Great Bay.

Events

• No 9: Hide 'n' Sheik
• No 20: All-Star Match 2 (Link's fight)
• No 34: Seven Years
• No 49: All-Star Match Deluxe (Young Link's fight)

Names in other languages

Temple

This section is about the stage from theSuper Smash Bros. series. For the location inWario Land 3, seeThe Temple.

The Temple inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl

The Temple inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Temple is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee, notable for being the largest selectable stage in the game. It is loosely based on theThe Legend of Zelda series, and while it is not based on any particular game, Temple most closely resembles the various temples and castles thatLink visits inZelda II: The Adventure of Link, which is also the game that the stage's music originates from. It reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, in addition to a newunlockable arrangement of the music that plays on the stage, known as "Great Temple / Temple." This stage is the only returning stage inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl to have a music track that is original to the game and not taken fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee. The stage also reappears inSuper Smash Bros. for Wii U, in which its Omega form takes place on a flat platform in midair with parts of the standard form in the background, and both its standard and Omega forms are selectable in 8-Player Smash. In this game, the platforms have Hylian text on them. This text comes fromThe Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. When translated to Japanese, it reads "Super Smash Bros." The stage also returns inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, with a similar Omega form to the previous game.

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, the unlock battle forRoy takes place here, and an arrangement of the recruitment and title themes fromFire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light serves as the stage's alternate background music, as there is noFire Emblem stage in the game. In later games, this arrangement plays onCastle Siege instead. InSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, the unlock battle forZelda takes place here.

My Music

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Events

• No 18: Link's Adventure (Melee)
• No 20: All-Star Match 2 (Zelda's fight) (Melee)
• No 29: Triforce Gathering (Melee)
• No 40: All-Star Match 4 (Marth's fight) (Melee)
• No 41: En Garde! (Melee)
• No 46: Fire Emblem Pride (Melee)
• No 49: All-Star Match Deluxe (Roy's fight) (Melee)
• No 33: Advent of the Evil King (Brawl)
• Co-Op No 13: Blades of the Quick and Mighty (Brawl)

Names in other languages

Brinstar

The Brinstar stage (as seen inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl), with the substance and bacteria that can split the stage

Brinstar, as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Brinstar, as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Brinstar is a large underground jungle area onPlanet Zebes in theMetroid series, of whichSamus is the main character. It appears as a stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee, where it is depicted as a collection of platforms in an enormous acid-filled tunnel. A Chozo Statue rises to life occasionally in Brinstar. A related level isBrinstar Depths. The stage reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl,Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate as a past stage; in all four of its appearances, the stage is available by default.

The stage's primary gimmick is the acid, which occasionally rises up and burns any players who do not get to higher ground, with the top platform being the only one that never sinks. The acid can sometimes save falling players if it rises high enough to prevent them falling into the blast zone below. Also, underneath the two side platforms is a bit of sticky substance. If it is hit enough, it snaps, causing the platform to tilt, making it dangerous to walk on. Another example of this is the "bacteria" in the middle of the stage. This needs consecutive attacks and, when broken, splits the whole stage in two, making a dangerous gap for players to fall in.

While it cannot be interacted with, a massive brain occupies the distant background, though it does not appear to beMother Brain, or any other specific entity from theMetroid franchise. Whenever the acid rises enough to overtake the spinal cord, it will writhe around, seemingly in pain; if it overtakes the brain itself, it sprouts protrusions resembling ulcers or boils in addition to its writhing. Another, smaller, brain can be seen imprisoned in Brinstar Depths.

Brinstar also appears in Adventure Mode inSuper Smash Bros. Melee, where the player must battle Samus. After the battle, the planet begins to self-destruct, and the player must escape by jumping on the platforms above.

TheFinal Destination variant of Brinstar inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate is set on a completely flat platform; although the acid still appears below, its level does not change at all.

Events

• No 8: Hot Date on Brinstar (Melee)
• No 20: All-Star Match 2 (Samus' fight) (Melee)
• No 32: Bird in Darkest Night (Brawl)

Songs

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Names in other languages

Fountain of Dreams

Fountain of Dreams inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Fountain of Dreams inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Fountain of Dreams is a stage appearing inSuper Smash Bros. Melee, resembling the area from theKirby series. The location is a recurring place in the series, as it houses theStar Rod, the single most important item in said series. It is available from the start, and serves asMarth's stage (with theFire Emblem track playing) when battling against him in the Classic or All-Star modes and when battling to unlock him, due to the game featuring noFire Emblem stages.

Its appearance is similar toBattlefield. There are three floating platforms in the stage, with the two lower platforms occasionally sinking and rising from the water. The bottom of the stage can also beWall Jumped off of, allowing for certain characters to use it as a recovery.

Fountain of Dreams reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, with an updated design. Prior to its reappearance, its background music can be played on theGreen Greens stage inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl and theDream Land stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Wii U.

Events

• No 6: Kirbys on Parade
• No 15: Girl Power
• No 30: All-Star Match 3 (Kirby's fight)

Super Smash Bros. Melee trophy information

Trophy Fountain of Dreams
	Game/move: Kirby's Adventure 5/93
	This mystical fountain in Dream Land uses the power of the Star Rod to create a gush of pleasant dreams that flow like water. The dreams then become a fine mist and drift over the land, bringing peaceful rest to one and all. It's been confirmed that there are identical facilities on other planets near Pop Star.

Names in other languages

Green Greens

Green Greens

Green Greens inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl

Green Greens inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Green Greens is a level in theKirby series and is also a stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee,Super Smash Bros. Brawl, andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. The level layout is quite simple: one center stage and two smaller stages are the main platforms. The center stage is separated from the mini-stages by blocks. This stage shares some similarities withDream Land, a stage from the firstSuper Smash Bros.

Whispy Woods, a huge tree blows a strong gust of wind that can blow players away. Also, blocks and bomb blocks fall from the sky in between the stages.Apples sometimes fly from Whispy Woods' branches. Some apples restore the players' health and some can be used to throw at the other players.

TheSuper Smash Bros. Melee version of the stage's music appears in the European/Australian version ofDonkey Konga 2.

There is a small glitch in this stage, where ifOlimar throws a red, blue, or white Pikmin at the blocks, they will get stuck on them and will stay there indefinitely until an enemy touches them or the blocks are destroyed.

Events

• No 28: Puffballs Unite! (Melee)

Songs in My Music

Names in other languages

Corneria

In the Corneria stage, the Great Fox flies above the planet Corneria.

TheSuper Smash Bros. Brawl version of Corneria

Corneria as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Corneria is one of the smaller stages inSuper Smash Bros. Melee. The battlefield is actuallyFox McCloud's flagship, the Great Fox, in flight over a large city on Corneria, which is a planet in theLylat System; all of this is from theStar Fox series.

The Great Fox's front two laser cannons open fire often, and any players caught in its path of destruction may be KO'd. It is possible to destroy these cannons by attacking them repeatedly. Also,Star Fox's team will occasionally show-up in Arwing Fighters and open fire on anyone. By performing aSmash Taunt, Fox orFalco can communicate with them. Sometimes, Fox's rivalWolf O'Donnell and histeam show up and shoot the stage as well. However, only one Arwing or Wolfen will be on the screen at any given time.

Corneria reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl as a Melee Stage. The planet Corneria also appears in the background of theLylat Cruise stage. The stage also returns inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, and again inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, where it has been updated to reflect its appearance inStar Fox Zero. TheFinal Destination variant in the Nintendo 3DS game is set on a platform moving over Corneria.

InSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the unlock match for Falco takes place here.

Events

Super Smash Bros. Melee

• No 16: Kirby's Air-raid
• No 20: All-Star Match 2
• No 32: Target Acquired

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

• No 2: Landmaster Ignition (Brawl)

Songs

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

My Music

Not in My Music

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Gallery

• 

  AWolfen on the stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Names in other languages

Venom

Venom inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Venom inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Venom is a barren, deserted planet in theLylat System that starred in theStar Fox series, as well asSuper Smash Bros. Melee. Much likeCorneria, battles take place on the Great Fox, which is flying over the surface. Unlike Corneria, battles take place on the Great Fox's four wings.

TheStar Fox Team sometimes appears inArwings and open fire on players, and on occasion,Star Wolf does as well. At one point in the stage, the Great Fox goes into a cave. While in the cave, if a player is sent flying diagonally, the player can hit the wall of the cave and survive.

Venom reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, with updated graphics.

Events

• No 23: Slippy's Invention
• No 49: All-Star Match Deluxe (Falco's fight)

Names in other languages

Pokémon Stadium

Pokémon Stadium inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Pokémon Stadium is a Pokémon stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee,Super Smash Bros. Brawl, andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate located inKanto. It is based off the stadiums used during the final battles of thePokémon series. It is also based on the stadiums used in the gamePokémon Stadium. It looks like a simple stage, with two floating platforms, but on regular intervals it will change into one of four different terrain types:Water,Fire,Rock, orGrass. The stage also features a giant screen in the background showing a close up of the battle or sometimes the current leader of the match along with fireworks exploding in the sky.

Pokémon Stadium inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl

Pokemon Stadium inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

The stage is featured in Stage 7 of Adventure Mode, which features the player going up against severalPikachu. AfterJigglypuff andPichu are unlocked, they will randomly appear amongst the Pikachu.

There is also an alternate track that usually plays when Pichu is battled. It is called "Pokémon Gold & Silver", which is a combo of many of the battle themes from theeponymous games.

In the prototype version, when the terrain changed, the screen changed to the type of the TCG card the terrain was based off of.

InSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, there is also a similar stage calledPokémon Stadium 2, that is similar to this stage in concept, but alters the transformations. Unlike the original stage, Pokémon appear in any of the different forms the stage changes into. The original is also unlockable.

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, the unlock matches for Jigglypuff and Pichu take place here.

Songs

My Music

Not in My Music

Events

• No 7: Pokémon Battle (Melee)
• No 30: All-Star Match 3 (Pikachu's fight) (Melee)
• No 39: Jigglypuff Live! (Melee)
• No 49: All-Star Match Deluxe (Pichu's fight) (Melee)
• No 34: All-Star Battle Melee (Brawl)

Trophy information

Trophy Pokémon Stadium
	Game/move: Pokémon Stadium 3/00
	Trainers come from far and wide to congregate at Pokémon Stadiums, the ultimate venues to show off their Pokémon teams. There are many different arenas with varying terrain designs, some of which afford advantages to certain Pokémon. This particular stadium is reserved for huge events and boasts a big screen and spectacular fireworks.

Names in other languages

Mute City

This article is about the stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee. For the stage inSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, seeList of stages debuting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS § Mute City SNES. For the downloadable course forMario Kart 8, seeMute City.

Mute City

Mute City is a place in theF-Zero series, and it is located onEarth. It only appears inSuper Smash Bros. Melee as a default stage. Mute City takes place on a largeF-Zero race track with a small platform hovering in the middle of it. Occasionally, this platform goes down, exposing the road. F-Zero machines sometimes race into the players. This causes serious damage to the player. If the player falls onto the road while the platform is moving, they are damaged and thrust upwards. BeingCaptain Falcon's home-stage, most battles involving him are fought here.

It also appears in Adventure Mode where after the player has finished theF-Zero Grand Prix stage, Captain Falcon must be battled. TheSuper Smash Bros. Melee version of the song appears in the PAL version ofDonkey Konga 2.

This stage does not appear inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, but its music track was moved toBig Blue. Also, in theF-Zero masterpiece, the track the player races on is Mute City.

Along withIcicle Mountain,Flat Zone,Mushroom Kingdom, andPoké Floats, this is one of the only stages fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee to not reappear inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Events

• No 12: Seconds, Anyone?
• No 20: All-Star Match 2 (Captain Falcon's fight)

Trophy information

Trophy Mute City
	Game/move: F-Zero 8/91
	F-Zero courses are set hundreds of feet above ground and kept afloat by opposing-gravity guard beams on both sides of the tracks. Mute City, which grew from an intergalactic trading post to a city with a population of over two billion, is the most famous stop on the F-Zero Grand Prix. This course layout is from the F-Zero X era.

Names in other languages

Onett

Onett inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl

Onett inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Onett is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee. It was originallyNess's hometown and starting point in the gameEarthBound located inEagleland. It is a default stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee, and is the home stage to Ness. As such, all 1-P mode battles involving Ness are fought either here orFourside. This includes Classic, Adventure, and All-Star. There are a few features here, the most deadly being the cars on the bottom of the stage, that will ram into the players if they do not get out of the way in time. There are a couple of trees above the left house, which the player canjump on to escape their foes. There is also a three-story medication store with a billboard on the top that falls if it is stepped on too much. When a player throws an explosive at a car or gets hit by it, the car spins out of control.

If the player stands just to the right of the blue house and pauses, they can zoom out to see the "Onett Message Board" to the right. It reads"Caution: A black van driven by this guy (seen in the picture right of the message)has been spotted racing recklessly through town. Be careful!". This sign cannot be properly read inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl unless the DevilAssist Trophy moves the stage, making the sign visible.

Several other elements ofEarthBound can be seen around the stage, such as a baseball diamond and the crane from the Dusty Dunes Desert.

In Adventure Mode, Onett stars as Stage 9. In this, the player has to battle three Nesses at once. After beating them, the player will proceed to Stage 10:Icicle Mountain. The Onett stage reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl as a Melee Stage, inSuper Smash Bros. for Wii U, and inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, Onett has an alternate track calledMother 2 (the Japanese name ofEarthBound). It is the overworld solo music from the originalMother, and it also resurfaces inEarthBound as the music for Ness's house after Ness receives theSound Stone near the beginning of the game.

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, anonigiri (rice ball) can be found behind the flowerbed to the left of the drug store.

InSuper Smash Bros. Brawl andUltimate, the unlock match for Ness takes place here.

Songs in My Music

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Names in other languages

Icicle Mountain

Icicle Mountain, featuring the Japanese version of theTopi

Icicle Mountain is a stage that only appears inSuper Smash Bros. Melee as a default stage. Based on the setting from theIce Climber series, it is located in an area called Infinite Glacier. The stage is home to theIce Climbers, and is where most of the battles against them are held. The place takes one the typical appearance of a frozen mountain. The stage itself is highly altered from what the game mountain looked like in Ice Climber. The stage is replaced by theSummit inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Icicle Mountain also appears as stage 10 of the Adventure mode. There,Topis,Polar Bears andFreezies are on the stage, along with two pairs of Ice Climbers. The Japanese version of a Topi is a seal creature, reflecting its appearance in theFamicom,NEC PC-88 and Sharp X1 versions ofIce Climber. InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, the screenshot of Icicle Mountain on the stage select screen displays the seals in all regions.

The main feature is that the stage scrolls up and down, and players have to keep jumping on the platforms to survive. It is easy to get knocked off the sides of the stage, or even get pushed too far below or above the screen. If this happens, the player will lose a life. The stage also has ice blocks that cannot be broken, unless an item is used on it. This is dangerous, however, as it can stop the player from jumping to a higher platform.

The alternate music track of the stage comes from the gameBalloon Fight.

Along withFlat Zone,Mute City,Mushroom Kingdom, andPoké Floats, this is one of the only stages fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee to not reappear inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Events

• No 11: King of the Mountain
• No 30: All-Star Match 3 (Ice Climbers' fight)

Names in other languages

Mushroom Kingdom II

Mushroom Kingdom II inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Main article:Mushroom Kingdom II

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, Mushroom Kingdom II is available as an unlockable stage. InSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, it is available from the start.

Brinstar Depths

Brinstar Depths as it appears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Brinstar Depths is a stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate based on a location in the gameMetroid. As the name suggests, it takes place underneathBrinstar and is set on a large floating rock-type platform, surrounded by smaller rocks. There ismagma far below the fighting stage, out of whichKraid, a large, dragon-like monstrosity and a nemesis of bounty hunter Samus, will rise. He remains in the background and slashes at the platform, making it turn, forcing players to adjust their positions accordingly.

Similar to the Brinstar stage, a large brain can be seen, but not interacted with; in this stage, it is found inside a spherical cage covered in spikes embedded into the stage itself, and is much smaller than the other one.

Gallery

• 

  Super Smash Bros. Melee

• 

  A battle taking place on Brinstar Depths inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Names in other languages

Poké Floats

Poké Floats, the floating stage

Poké Floats is a stage that only appears inSuper Smash Bros. Melee as an unlockable stage. The stage takes place in the skies ofKanto, the location of many giant floatingPokémon balloons (from which the stage takes its name). To survive on this stage, the player must jump from one Pokémon balloon to the next.

The order of the balloons are as follows:Squirtle,Onix,Psyduck,Chikorita,Weezing,Slowpoke, threePorygon,Wooper,Sudowoodo,Snorlax,Venusaur,Seel,Wobbuffet, seventeenUnown,Goldeen,Lickitung,Chansey, andGeodude. The Sudowoodo trophy is unlocked along with this stage. Onix, Psyduck, Slowpoke, Porygon, Wooper, Seel, Lickitung, and Geodude are the only Pokémon here that do not have trophies, nor do they appear inPoké Balls. Onix was, however, a Poké Ball Pokémon in thefirst game. The balloons then repeat themselves starting with Squirtle.

To unlock the stage, the player has to fight 200 matches in VS mode.

Along withIcicle Mountain,Flat Zone,Mute City, andMushroom Kingdom, this is one of the only stages fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee to not reappear inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Events

• No 40: All-Star Match 4 (Jigglypuff's fight)
• No 42: Trouble King 2

Names in other languages

Big Blue

Big Blue inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Big Blue inSuper Smash Bros. Brawl

Big Blue inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Big Blue is a race track of the F-Zero Grand Prix set on an ocean-covered planet that appears as an unlockable stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee andSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, and as a default stage inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, the stage is unlocked by playing 150 total Vs Matches. InSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, the stage is unlocked by playing 10 Vs Matches asCaptain Falcon. It is the only unlockable stage fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee to appear in this game.

The stage is side-scrolling at a high-speed and the fight takes place on top of several F-Zero machines, as well as Captain Falcon's personal spacecraft, the Falcon Flyer. Players can use the race cars as platforms, as well as several other platforms that appear frequently throughout the stage. Players who stand on the race track itself will be carried to the left and will be knocked out if they don't jump off in time. InSuper Smash Bros. Brawl,Wario (during hisFinal Smash form,Wario-Man) can keep up with the F-Zero machines for a small period of time on theWario Bike.Sonic can do this as well, while he is wearing aBunny Hood.

InSuper Smash Bros. Melee, a soundtrack based onMach Rider's theme can be played as an alternate track. InSuper Smash Bros. Brawl, the track was moved to the newPort Town Aero Dive stage, and is replaced withSuper Smash Bros. Melee's rendition ofMute City's theme. The track also cannot play in this stage inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate due to being listed in the "Other" section.

Events

• No 43: Birds of Prey (Melee)
• Co-op No 12: Come Back, Falcon Flyer! (Brawl)

Songs in My Music

Names in other languages

Fourside

Fourside inSuper Smash Bros. Melee

Fourside inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate

Fourside is a location inEarthBound located inEagleland. It also appears as an unlockable stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee. Coincidentally, the city shares the "Big Banana" nickname^[1] withNew Donk City inSuper Mario Odyssey.

The stage is set high on the skyscrapers of Fourside. Players have to be careful not to fall into the gaps between the buildings. The stage has a crane on the left side of the stage which is holding a wooden board. Occasionally, the board will be moved over the gap on the side, and players can fight safely on top of the gap.

The UFO is an unidentified flying saucer from theEarthBound (Mother) series. It will randomly appear on the far right or far left side of Fourside, and offers another platform for the players to fight on. However, the surface of the UFO is very slippery, and players have a hard time using their characters on the platform. After a prolonged period of time, the UFO will disappear, presumably because of a teleportation device. After a while, the UFO will reappear, and players can yet again fight on top of it.

Despite being called Fourside, the stage inSuper Smash Bros. Melee resembles a combination of Fourside andMoonside.

The stage can be unlocked by playing 100 matches in VS mode.

Fourside reappears inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate, with an updated design.

Events

• No 25: Gargantuans
• No 36: Space Travelers (first half)

Super Smash Bros. Melee trophy description

Trophy UFO
	Game/move: EarthBound 6/95
	At the beginning of EarthBound, this flying saucer appears along with the ominous message, "The War Against Giygas!" Adding to the mystery are three more UFOs, which fly amok in the skies over Onett; how all of these alien craft are connected is anyone's guess. In Super Smash Bros. Melee, this slippery UFO appears on the Fourside level.

Names in other languages

Flat Zone

Flat Zone

Flat Zone is a stage that only appears inSuper Smash Bros. Melee as an unlockable stage. The place is located in Superflat World, and isMr. Game & Watch's home stage. It is unlocked by beating Classic or Adventure as Mr. Game & Watch at least once. The unlock match for Mr. Game & Watch takes place here.

A similar Flat Zone screen appears in Mr. Game & Watch'sTarget Test stage.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl andSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS feature another Game & Watch-themed stage known asFlat Zone 2. The music from the original Flat Zone plays on the stage in My Music. Unlike Flat Zone, Flat Zone 2 is always in a fixed-camera position.

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U featuresFlat Zone X, which combines both Flat Zone and Flat Zone 2.

Along withIcicle Mountain,Mute City,Mushroom Kingdom, andPoké Floats, this is one of the only stages fromSuper Smash Bros. Melee to not reappear inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. However, Flat Zone X returns.

Design

Mario fighting Mr. Game & Watch team, the very last character in All-Star mode

Flat Zone is set within aGame & Watch system of the Widescreen series, with the titleSmash Bros. on the right-hand side. The stage is based onHelmet,Oil Panic,Fire, andManhole. Its most regularly-occurring gimmick is a Game & Watch-like figure, holding up platforms in the style ofManhole. The figure will move occasionally, causing some parts of the platform to move somewhere else.

Periodically, items such as wrenches, buckets, and other tools will fall from the top of the stage in the style ofHelmet. Although this does not initially sound too bad, the tools are devastating to lower handicapped or heavily-damaged players due to their high level of knockback, being able to KO them at mid-to-high percentages with a direct hit. If a player gets hit by any of the falling tools, it will count as a self-destruct. Fortunately, the falling tools can be avoided by air dodging, rolling, or by simply moving out of the way as they start to appear.

More rarely, a Game & Watch-like man carrying a oil drum in the style ofOil Panic will pass by. However, he will trip at a random spot and drop the oil. This will spill it onto the ground, making the area very slippery and difficult to traverse by running or walking.

Events

• No 40: All-Star Match 4 (Mr. Game & Watch's fight)
• No 45: Game & Watch Forever!

References

• Lists
• Super Smash Bros. Melee

• Articles with unsourced foreign names