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This article is about Charizard's appearance inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. For other uses, seeCharizard. Also, for information about Charizard in regards to Pokémon Trainer, seePokémon Trainer (SSBU),Squirtle (SSBU), andIvysaur (SSBU).

Charizard inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate
Universe	Pokémon
Shares character slot with	Pokémon Trainer Ivysaur Squirtle
Other playable appearances	inBrawl inSSB4
Availability	Unlockable
Final Smash	Triple Finish
Tier	A- (36)

Charizard (リザードン,Lizardon) is a character inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. Unlike inSuper Smash Bros. 4, Charizard is no longer a standalone character, and is back under thePokémon Trainer’s control. It was confirmed on June 12th, 2018. Along with the Pokémon Trainer and his other Pokémon, Charizard is classified asFighter #35. Shin'ichirō Miki reprises his voiced role as Charizard in all regions, providing new clips.

Charizard, alongside the rest of the Pokémon Trainer's team, is ranked 36th out of 82 on the officialUltimatetier list. This is a significant improvement over its placement as a standalone fighter inSSB4, where it was ranked 42nd out of 54, and its best placement in the series to date.

How to unlock[edit]

Unlocked as part ofPokémon Trainer alongsideSquirtle andIvysaur.

Attributes[edit]

Charizard is a super heavyweight fighter and one of the characters made playable fromPokémon Trainer, alongside the likes ofSquirtle andIvysaur. WhileSquirtle will automatically be the first Pokémon on-screen if Pokémon Trainer is selected, pressing theY button twice on the character select screen will toggle Charizard as first. In relation toPokémon Change, the order is always Charizard-Squirtle-Ivysaur. If Ivysaur isKO'd, Charizard will always appear on the nextrevival platform.

Charizard deviates from the other super heavyweight characters in mobility, with high stats in its initial dash and run speed. This provides it excellent spacing capabilities in the ground, as attacks that would normally hit its head hurtbox can be avoided by simply turning around or dashing in the opposite direction. Charizard's normals such as forward tilt and neutral attack are supplemented by skid canceling. Its high traction and quick out-of-shield options like up special and up smash suit its close-quarters combat well. Up smash hits on frame 6, KOs at reliable percents, and functions as an effective juggling and anti-air tool alongside up tilt.

Charizard's neutral air is a multi-purpose tool that is useful at starting and extending combos, juggling, edge guarding opponents, and helping Charizard land. It is capable of stringing into itself, forward air, and back air, especially out of a fast fall. Its forward air is fast (frame 8) and has considerable power as a combo finisher and KO tool. Up air renders Charizard's head intangible and is one of the strongest in the game, making it a reliable juggling tool and finisher. Used out of a fast-fall, it is also an effective combo starter at low to middle percent ranges. Back air's power cannot be understated; it features extensive disjoint and a wide diagonal arc that overpowers opponents above and behind Charizard, especially those recovering high or otherwise attempting to return to center stage. Lastly, Down air's sweet spot hitbox is large and powerful, allowing it to easilymeteor smash opponents on the ledge and KO at low percents.

Charizard's grab game is highly flexible, being capable of setting up combos and positioning the opponent, as well as outright KOing them. Having minimal ending lag, back throw is a versatile combo tool that leads to the likes of forward air, back air, and reverse neutral air. It positions the opponent off-stage at higher percents as well. Down throw is capable of initiating combos and mix-ups much like back throw, though it is much less effective. Forward throw has higher knockback than back throw, being able to set up edge guards and ledge traps earlier, as well as KO'ing at higher percents. Lastly, up throw works as a last-resort KO option at 150% and above, or even earlier on stages with platforms.

Of Charizard's special moves, Flamethrower sees the most utility, having a long range and being able to angle up or down. It pressures opponents to approach, counteracts weak projectiles, and is a useful ledge-trapping move. Fly has super armor at its startup, not only granting Charizard a safer recovery but also a reliable option out of parry against attacks with multiple hits. Flare Blitz is a strong attack that effectively tech chases opponents and inflicts significant damage and knockback.

Overall, Charizard's main benefits include its robust advantage state, damage-racking capabilities, and KO potential. It can build significant damage from just a few hits thanks to its high returns from its combos and strings, mainly out of its back throw. Charizard is the most advantaged when it is below the opponent. Its neutral air, up tilt, up smash, and back air are disjointed and cover wide arcs against opponents above it. Charizard also comes with respectable edgeguarding and ledge-trapping abilities. Flamethrower covers many get-up options when adequately spaced, and the player can punish them on reaction with down smash, up smash, forward tilt, or neutral air. Forward tilt (angled downwards) and down smash are also capable of hitting characters at the ledge.

Additionally, Charizard's neutral game is considered mediocre. Flamethrower's decay prevents it from being usable for a long time, and its few safe-on-shield options, such as back air, neutral air, and forward tilt, require precise spacing and timing for the highest benefit. Its moveset contains several flaws that offset its strengths, including forward air not being able to autocancel out of a short hop. As a result, its playstyle requires patience and high commitment, resulting in heavy reliance on movement and reads to control the tempo of the game. While Charizard can maintain a strong advantage state, its combo and juggling tools consist entirely of single-hit attacks with short active durations and are built to target paths the opponent is taking instead of juggling them aggressively. Charizard’s biggest weakness is against characters that can rush it down with combos such asSquirtle,Mario,Palutena,Lucina, andCorrin, as its few combo-breaking moves are either too risky or too slow to be consistent for this purpose.

All in all, Charizard is a well-rounded super heavyweight but has the weakest auto-pilot of the three Pokémon in the Pokémon Trainer's party. It must take full advantage of its exceptional ground game and carefully play around the opponent's mistakes before committing to its strong punish and KO capabilities. Charizard can function both offensively and defensively in the neutral, but it is up to the player to find the most advantageous position in this spectrum. Once it gains advantage, it must capitalize on the opponent's mistakes to the greatest extent for the highest return. While Charizard is fully functional as an individual fighter like Squirtle and Ivysaur, it is the Pokémon of choice at 120% and above when playing with all three. Its high weight lets it survive blows that would otherwise be fatal to Squirtle and Ivysaur. Also, especially with rage, many of its attacks have the KO power required to swiftly finish an opponent already weakened by the other two Pokémon.

Charizard can be considered the best super heavyweight in the game as its Trainer can call on it when its strength, endurance, and recovery are needed and remove it from situations that exploit the weaknesses it shares with fighters of its weight class. While Charizard requires more skill and prediction to use to its full potential than Squirtle and Ivysaur, Pokémon Trainers that have mastered the Flame Pokémon will be rewarded significantly with the options that it brings to the table.

If the player wishes to centralize their gameplan around Charizard, knowledge of Squirtle is recommended. It excels in areas where Charizard tends to be weak (combos, evasion, and frame data) and can be used most effectively in situations where Charizard would struggle, especially in racking up damage and avoiding enemy combos at low percents. Muscle memory with Squirtle can supplement Charizard's own combo game and movement as well.

Changes fromSuper Smash Bros. 4[edit]

Previously the standalone character inSSB4 representing the trio of Pokémon inBrawl, Charizard now returns as part of thePokémon Trainer's crew. It has both kept many of its changes fromSSB4 as well as its function as the fastest and hardest-hitting member of the Pokémon Trainer's party. In the transition toUltimate, Charizard has received a mix of buffs and nerfs; while it was initially ambiguous to whether it was buffed or nerfed, game updates have provided Charizard with some useful buffs that have improved its options and fixed inconsistencies with its moveset. Because of this, Charizard has been slightly buffed overall.

When it comes to its grounded moveset, most of Charizard's finishers have become much more reliable;forward tilt has a better hitbox placement and more knockback,forward smash deals more damage and knockback, some ofup smash's hitboxes link more reliably and the second hit is faster anddown smash no longer has sourspots. Charizard has also gained other finishers, withdash attack gaining more damage and knockback andforward throw dealing more knockback.Up tilt's hitbox also covers more horizontal range, improving its already decent anti-air potential. On the other hand, in terms of its aerial moveset, Charizard'sneutral aerial has much less ending lag and its animation is faster, making it a more effective air-to-air option and combo extender, andback aerial has better vertical range that overlaps, making the move's dangerous sweetspot easier to land. Its special moveset has also seen some improvements, withFlare Blitz's hitbox now linking much more reliably into the explosion, which is stronger, andFly's ascending hits linking much more reliably, making both more reliable.

The revamped game mechanics have brought mostly positive changes to Charizard. While the increased mobility has benefitted most characters, Charizard is one of the biggest recipients relative to the cast; its previously abysmal initialdash speed is now one of the fastest in the game (which allows Charizard to also benefit from the ability touse any attack out of a run), itsair speed is now substantially faster compared toSSB4, and itsfalling speed andfast falling speed are much higher, making it easier for Charizard to land while making itsneutral game potentially more effective, and the universally faster jumpsquat significantly helps its buffed aerials. The changes toair dodges help Charizard overall, allowing it to use a directional air dodge to escape combos and juggling more easily, while not making it much more susceptible to edgeguarding due to its multiple jumps and faster air speed. Its increased mobility also allows Charizard to catch opponents that could abuse directional air dodging with more ease. Finally, the increasedshieldstun has further improved Charizard's ground game, making its moves safer on shield when properly spaced, most notably its sweetspotted forward tilt and down tilt.

However, Charizard has also received equally notable nerfs, which particularly affect its former most effective tools.Neutral attack's third hit has shorter range and the first two hits can no longer jab cancel in exchange for their ability tolock,up tilt has lost most of its KO power and no longer renders Charizard's wings intangible, anddown throw had its combo potential mitigated past very low percentages due to receiving more ending lag; both the former and latter changes have worsened Charizard's combo game. Its most notable nerf, however, was toforward aerial, as it no longerautocancels in a short hop due to Charizard's faster falling speed, and it has reduced range on its furthest hitbox, which cripples one of Charizard's former staple tools in the neutral game. While its higher fall speed has slightly improved Charizard's neutral game and landing issues, said change has also made it easier to combo. Finally, the removal ofRock Smash to make way forPokémon Change has eliminated a previous landing option and shield-pressuring tool from its moveset; however, Pokémon Change can be considered a strength to Pokémon Trainer as an aggregate if the player wishes to eject Charizard from any given situation and take advantage ofSquirtle's small size and combo game.

Some of the changes to game mechanics have also hindered Charizard. The increased startup on grabsout of shield after blocking an attack has worsened Charizard's own out of shield game (despite options such as up smash and Fly), and when combined with down throw's neutered combo potential, Charizard's grab game has been worsened overall (though it still remains flexible in terms of power). The universal reductions tolanding lag hinder Charizard overall, as they allow characters to space their moves on shield more easily; while they have significantly improved its landing options (most notably its neutral, up and down aerials), some of Charizard's aerials still remain highly punishable compared to the cast, and this change further compounds the loss of forward aerial as an option in neutral, its slightly worsened out of shield game, and its vulnerability to combos. Lastly, while Charizard's faster initial dash is unquestionably beneficial, the changes to initial dash mechanics cause Charizard's microspacing abilities to be weakened, especially through the use of moves like forward tilt.

Overall, Charizard's strengths and weaknesses have been both further defined. While it has much better mobility and power, both points are now counterbalanced by new flaws in its moveset and changes to the game engine, such as a more polarized neutral game due to the streamlining of its previously most powerful tools and a higher vulnerability to combos. Game updates have buffed Charizard as a standalone character though, alleviating a few of its issues. Collectively, Charizard's changes have retooled it to fit more in-line with the "heavyweight" character among its partners, letting Charizard adapt to situations where its recovery, speed, endurance and/or KO power are needed, and may now replace itself withSquirtle orIvysaur in cases where its weaknesses can be exploited compared to its partners. Nevertheless, Charizard fares marginally better than it did in its solo appearance inSSB4.

Aesthetics[edit]

• Charizard's model features a more subdued color scheme, more closely resembling its appearance in recent mainlinePokémon games. Its legs and arms are more defined, and the flame on its tail is more vibrant.
• During normal matches, Charizard uses thePokémon Trainer's stock icon, name call, andBoxing Ring title instead of having its own. However, it still has its own stock icon used in numerous situations, such as the Spirits mode, as aClassic Mode opponent, and duringMr. Game & Watch's throws.
• Charizard moves in a wave-like motion during its dash animation, similar toLugia on the title screen forPokémon SoulSilver.[1]
• Charizard now hangs onto ledges with one hand instead of two.
• Charizard has two newtaunts: one where it stands upright for its up taunt (similar toRidley's down taunt), and another where it does a quick aerial flip and roars during its side taunt. Its former up taunt is now its down taunt.
• While maintaining its Flare Blitz victory pose fromSmash 4, Charizard regains its victory pose fromBrawl where the Pokémon Trainer pets its neck, replacing the roaring victory pose fromSmash 4.

Attributes[edit]

• Charizard is once again part ofPokémon Trainer, allowing it to switch toSquirtle andIvysaur.
• Like all characters, Charizard's jumpsquat animation lasts 3 frames (down from 7).
• Charizardwalks slightly slower (1.2 → 1.187).
• Charizardruns faster (2 → 2.2).
  • Itsinitial dash speed is significantly faster (1 → 2.28), going from the slowest in the game to the 5th fastest.
• Charizard'sair speed is much higher (0.92 → 1.103).
• Charizard has significantly highertraction (0.04 → 0.11), no longer being tied withMewtwo for having the second lowest traction in the game. This allows it to punish opponents out of shield much more easily.
• Charizard moves its head closer to itself duringforward aerial, standinggrab, and when hanging on the ledge, leaving it less vulnerable to attacks.
• Charizard's midair jumps' animations have been changed to be more distinguishable from each other.
• Charizard'sfalling speed and fast falling speed are much faster (1.4 → 1.52) and (2.24 → 2.432) respectively. This makes it more prone to combos, but improves itstomahawk and overallneutral game.
• Charizard once again possesseshurtboxes on its wings like inBrawl, making it easier to hit from above.
• Charizard takes small amounts of damage whileswimming. It shares this attribute withSonic,Inkling, andIncineroar.
• Forward roll grants lessintangibility (frames 4-18 → 4-16).
• Back roll has more startup with less intangibility (frames 4-18 → 5-17), and more ending lag (FAF 33 → 38).
• Spot dodge has more ending lag (FAF 28 → 29).
• Air dodge grants more intangibility (frames 3-28 → 3-30).
• Air dodge has significantly more ending lag (FAF 34 → 50).
• Air dodge's animation has been altered.

Ground attacks[edit]

• Neutral attack:
  • The first hit transitions into the second hit faster (frame 10 → 7), which transitions into the third hit faster (frame 10 → 8), allowing the whole combo to connect more smoothly.
  • All hits have smaller hitboxes, with the third hit having one of them removed (4.5u/4u/3u → 2.4u/2.4u/2.6u (hit 1), 2.8u/2.8u/3.2u (hit 2), 6.5u/5.5u/5u/4u → 5u/4u/4u (hit 3)), reducing the attack range.
  • All hits have a higher hitlag multiplier (1× → 1.4× (hit 1), 1.2× (hit 2), 1.6× (hit 3)), giving opponents more time toSDI each hit andDI the last hit.
  • The first and second hits deal less damage (3% → 2.5% (hit 1), 4% → 2.5% (hit 2)).
  • The first hit no longer dealsset knockback (26/22 set/100 scaling → 20/20/24/20 base/30/28/25/25 scaling), causing it to connect less reliably into the next hits at very high percents.
  • The third hit has a shorter hitbox duration (frames 7-9 → 7-8).
  • The first and second hits have altered angles to keep opponents close to Charizard (120°/361° → 361°/180° (hit 1), 80°/55°/30° → 361° (hit 2)) like other neutral attacks, and have gained ahitstun modifier of 2, with the second hit also dealing less knockback (25/40 base/50 scaling → 20 base/30/28/25 scaling). This allows them to connect andjab lock more consistently, but removes theirjab cancel setups against grounded opponents.
  • The third hit launches at a consistent angle (70°/60°/50°/45° → 60°).
  • Charizard rears back in a more pronounced fashion during the ending lag of the third hit.
• Forward tilt:
  • Forward tilt has a new sweetspot hitbox on frame 12 that is centered in front of Charizard's tail, with the original sweetspot remaining intact. This makes the sweetspot larger and prohibits issues with thez-axis.
  • It has less ending lag (FAF 43 → 38).
  • The sweetspot deals more knockback (40 base/100 scaling → 45/104).
  • It has more startup with a shorter hitbox duration (frames 11-13 → 12-13).
• Up tilt:
  • Up tilt has an altered animation, with Charizard jumping higher and its wings spreading out more to its sides.
  • In addition to the hitbox above Charizard, it possesses new hitboxes covering its wings as they spread out. This increases the move's lateral range above Charizard, although due to the high placements of these hitboxes, it still cannot effectively hit grounded opponents at its sides.
  • It has a shorter hitbox duration (frames 9-13 → 9-12).
  • It launches opponents slightly away from Charizard instead of towards it (96° → 78°/84°), and deals much less knockback (40 base/130 scaling → 50 base/80/85 scaling). This collectively worsens both the move's combo and KO potential, stringing into itself less reliably at low percents, and still having too much ending lag to combo into other moves, despite Charizard's faster jumpsquat, while it is now unable to KO grounded opponents below 200% (compared to KOing below 140% under the same circumstances inSmash 4).
  • Due to Charizard once again possessing hurtboxes on its wings, the move is riskier to use as an anti-air option, as these hurtboxes now extend upward especially during the active frames, leaving Charizard more vulnerable to trades with aerial attacks.
  • The body hitbox uses anormal effect with punch SFX, instead ofslash ones.
• Down tilt:
  • The changes tojostle mechanics allow down tilt to connect more consistently against opponents right next to Charizard.
  • The hitbox does not extend as far (Z offset: 7u-16u → 7u-13.5u), considerably reducing its range.
  • It no longer has a point-blank windbox to push opponents into the hitboxes; however, this is made negligible by the jostle changes.
  • The headbutt has a more pronounced animation.
• Dash attack:
  • Dash attack deals more damage (11% → 13% (clean), 8% → 10% (late)) and launches at lower angles (50°/60° → 45°/55° (clean), 60°/75° → 55°/70° (late)), with knockback not fully compensated (100 base/45 scaling → 96/44 (clean), 100/30 → 98/27 (late)), improving its KO potential.
  • It has gained ashieldstun multiplier of 1.5×, increasing its safety on shield in combination with its higher damage.
• Forward smash:
  • Charizard no longer breathes fire during forward smash's animation.
  • Forward smash deals more damage (17% → 19% (clean, late body), 14% → 16.4% (late head)) with knockback scaling not fully compensated (94 → 91 (clean, late body), 86 (late head)), improving its KO potential.
  • It grants moreintangibility (frames 22-25 → 20-24).
• Up smash:
  • Up smash's second hit is faster (frame 16 → 14), allowing it to connect better from the first hit. The move's total duration has been reduced as well (FAF 49 → 47).
  • The first hit's innermost hitboxes after frame 6 use the 368°autolink angle, while the outermost hitbox uses different angles (280° → 280° (frame 7), 320° (frame 8), 340° (frame 9)) with more set knockback (10 → 32, 42, 60), allowing it to link more consistently into the second hit.
  • Due to Charizard once again possessing hurtboxes on its wings, the move is riskier to use as an anti-air option, although to a much lesser extent compared to up tilt.
  • The first hit's late hit has smaller hitboxes (4.2u/5.5u/5u → 4.2u/5u/4.2u), with the outermost hitbox also being moved inward (X offset: 9u → 7u), reducing its range.
  • The first hit's animation has been sped up. This allows it to hit faster behind Charizard, but reduces its duration (frame 6-11 → 6-9).
• Down smash:
  • The knockback scaling and angles on the hitboxes close to Charizard have been homogenized with the outer hitboxes (KBS: 85 → 79; angle: 46° → 33°), increasing its consistency and overall improving its KO ability.
  • It no longer has atrip chance. However, due to the move having been unable to trip opponents regardless, this change is negligible.
  • Charizard faces towards the screen instead of downward, and sports an angrier expression.

Aerial attacks[edit]

• All aerials have less landing lag (20 frames → 10 (neutral), 22 → 19 (forward), 24 → 20 (back), 20 → 13 (up), 33 → 21 (down)).
• Neutral aerial:
  • Neutral aerial has faster startup (frame 9 → 8) and significantly less ending lag (FAF 60 → 40), making it safer to use offstage.
  • Its animation has been sped up. This shortens the duration of its hitboxes (frames 9-25 → 8-20), but allows it to hit faster around Charizard.
    • Theauto-cancel window is unchanged, increasing the move's ending lag before it can auto-cancel.
• Forward aerial:
  • Forward aerial has one frame less ending lag (FAF 47 → 46).
  • It no longer auto-cancels in ashort hop, as Charizard's faster falling speed causes its auto-cancel window to fall short by one frame. In combination with it now having the most landing lag of any forward aerial alongsideSnake's, this considerably hinders its safety and utility for approaching.
  • The sweetspot has been moved inwards (X offset: 7.5u → 6u), reducing its range. The middle hitbox is also slightly smaller (4u → 3.8u).
• Back aerial:
  • Back aerial's animation has been rotated slightly to prevent issues with the z-axis.
  • The first active frame has shorter range, and does not contain the 16% sweetspot.
  • The last active frame is aimed more behind Charizard instead of above it, reducing its vertical range, but allowing it to hit more consistently.
• Down aerial:
  • Down aerial's lower landing lag alongside the removal ofteching for groundedmeteor smashes enable it to function as a potent combo starter onstage.
  • It has smaller hitboxes (6u/5u → 5u/5.5u (clean), 4.5u/5.5u (late)) that no longer extend horizontally from Charizard's leg, and the clean hit's inner hitbox is now a sourspot that does not meteor smash (270° → 361°). This reduces the move's range and makes it slightly harder to use for edgeguarding.
  • The late hit has a shorter duration (frames 21-26 → 22-25).
  • The move's animation has been lengthened by one frame during startup, leading to several small frame changes:
    • Its initial auto-cancel window has been lengthened (frames 1-4 → 1-5).
    • The clean hit has a longer duration (frames 18-20 → 18-21).
    • Its ending auto-cancel window is active later (frame 41 → 42).
  • The stomp has a more pronounced animation.
  • The landing animation no longer causes Charizard's tongue to clip through its head.

Throws and other attacks[edit]

• Grabs:
  • All grabs are active for one more frame (frames 8-9 → 8-10 (standing), 10-11 → 11-13 (dash), 11-12 → 12-14 (pivot)).
  • Standing grab has been moved forward (Z offset: 5u-13.6u → 7.5u-16u), while dash grab extends further (Z offset: 5u-12.3u → 5u-16.5u), increasing their range.
  • All grabs have more ending lag (FAF 34 → 40 (standing), 42 → 46 (dash), 40 → 43 (pivot)).
  • Dash and pivot grab have more startup (frame 10 → 11 (dash), 11 → 12 (pivot)).
  • Pivot grab doesn't extend as far (Z offset: 4u-17.6u → 4u-17.2u), reducing its range.
  • Standing and dash grab's animations have been altered, with Charizard lunging farther forward, matching their increased range.
• Pummel:
  • Pummel deals less damage (2% → 1.6%).
  • It has much less ending lag (FAF 17 → 8), but deals considerably more hitlag (4 frames → 15), increasing its effective duration.
    • Relative to the rest of the cast, Charizard's pummel is among the slowest but most damaging, rather than average on both accounts.
• The speed of Charizard's forward and back throws is no longer weight-dependent.
• Forward throw:
  • Forward throw deals more knockback (60 base/65 scaling → 63/70), allowing it to KO around 20% earlier.
  • Charizard spreads its arms out more near the end of the animation.
• Back throw:
  • Back throw releases the opponent earlier (frame 29 → 26), though with its total duration unchanged. This makes it harder to DI, but gives it more ending lag.
    • Despite this change, it has increased combo ability due to Charizard's much faster initial dash speed and jumpsquat.
  • Due to theSakurai angle being lower against aerial opponents inUltimate (45° → 38°), it has improved edgeguarding and KO potential.
• Down throw:
  • Down throw's looping hits no longer inflict hitlag, allowing it to execute much faster, despite releasing the opponent later (frame 52 → 55).
  • The looping hits deal knockback to bystanders (0 base/0 scaling → 0/100), making the move safer in battles with multiple opponents.
  • It has more ending lag (FAF 71 → 77), and no longer inflicts 4 frames of hitlag on the opponent upon releasing them. This hinders its combo potential, with Charizard's faster jumpsquat failing to compensate.
  • It has an altered animation where Charizard hovers slightly while breathing fire onto the opponent, and lifts itself higher into the air with a more exaggerated breathing animation upon releasing them.
• Edge attack:
  • Edge attack deals more damage (8% → 10%).

Special moves[edit]

• Flamethrower:
  • Flamethrower's clean hit lasts longer (3 frames → 4), and it has gained a mid hit, which lasts 3 frames before the late hit and deals more damage (1% → 1.3%). This improves the move's damage racking ability overall.
  • The flames have a more vibrant coloration.
• Flare Blitz:
  • Flare Blitz deals drastically more damage (4% → 6% (hit 1), 15% → 18% (hit 2); 19% total → 24%)), with knockback scaling only minimally compensated (84 → 77), KOing middleweights under 80% from the center ofFinal Destination.
  • Charizard cannot belocked if it gets knocked down by the move's collision; attacks will instead cause it to get up as if hit beyond the lock limit. This leaves it less vulnerable to deadly punishes.
  • The first hit uses anautolink angle (60° → 366°) and set knockback (60 base/80 scaling → 60 base/46 set/78 scaling), allowing it to connect more reliably into the second hit.
  • In addition to the hitbox following Charizard's rotation, the first hit has a hitbox that consistently stays on its lower side. This gives the move more range below Charizard, allowing it to hit every character lying on the ground and a few hanging on the ledge.
  • The first hit has a lower hitlag multiplier (1× → 0.1×), allowing it to transition faster into the second hit.
  • The move is only able to grab the ledge starting on frame 45 (about two-thirds of the way).
  • It causes Charizard to emit orange flames on startup instead of glowing blue. Its flame effects are also much more intense.
  • Charizard's voice is louder when using the move, allowing players to hear it without adjusting theSound settings.
  • The recoil damage from the second hit of the move is no longer applied all in one go, but is instead applied over the course of a few frames, with it being applied over the next 5 consecutive frames when hitting an opponent, or in intervals of 10 frames when hitting a wall.^[1]
• Fly:
  • Fly no longer suffersRCO lag.
  • The first hit has different angles (70°/95°/80° → 100°/70°/65°) and less set knockback (130/140/140 → 120/80/115), while the looping hits use an autolink angle (72°/90° → 367°). In combination withrage no longer affecting moves with set knockback, this allows it to connect much more reliably.
  • The looping hits's hitboxes are spread around Charizard instead of placed in front of it, while the last hit has one hitbox less, but one of its hitboxes has been moved much farther back. This allows the move to hit behind Charizard and further helps in its linking ability.
    • However, this reduces the looping hits' frontal range.
• Down special:
  • Since Charizard has returned to Pokémon Trainer's team,Rock Smash has been replaced withPokémon Change.
    • This allows it to change places withSquirtle andIvysaur to adapt to difficult situations and matchups.
    • The removal of Rock Smash reduces Charizard's own defensive capabilities, hinders its landing options and eliminates one of its finishers.
  • Pokémon Change executes much faster, and no longer requires the game to load the next Pokémon with every switch. This significantly increases its safety, and allows it to potentially string into another Pokémon's moves.
  • It can now be used in the air. This allows the player to mix up their recovery between different Pokémon, and to utilize its intangibility frames as an alternative air dodge, with the notable advantage of coming out on frame 1. As a result, it poses much less of a risk than inBrawl as a defensive option.
  • It has a cooldown of around two seconds after the Pokémon switch is executed. However, it can be skipped by using another special move.
  • It no longer resetsstale-move negation, effectively weakening Squirtle when Charizard switches.
  • It can no longerskip the ending lag of the switch if performed near the edge of a moving platform.
• Final Smash:
  • Triple Finish replacesMega Charizard X with the return ofPokémon Trainer.
  • Charizard fires five Fire Blasts in a row instead of six, and the move deals less total damage (58% → 44.3%).
  • It has a different text box, more closely resembling its appearance in theGeneration VII games.
  • Theundead glitch on theStamina Mode, and results screen glitch ontimedteam battles have been removed.

Update history[edit]

As a result of Charizard being considered to be the worst Pokémon Trainer Pokémon at launch, it was buffed in updates. Charizard would only receive small but helpful buffs throughout update 2.0.0 and 3.1.0, slightly improving its consistency and KO power. It wasn't until update 4.0.0 where Charizard would gain some considerable buffs. Said update made its forward tilt and forward smash much stronger, Charizard's neutral aerial was given two more active frames on its hitboxes, on top of having less landing lag, making it safer on shield and easier to combo into other moves more reliably out of fast fall. Forward throw was given more knockback and Flare Blitz is now able to grab the ledge substantially earlier. Charizard also benefited from the near-universal buff to shield sizes granted in 7.0.0. Update 9.0.0 buffed the consistency of Flare Blitz and Fly, making the two moves connect more reliably than they once did before.

Overall, Charizard fares much better than it did at the beginning ofUltimate. Whether or not Charizard is one of the better Pokémon in the trio is up for debate, but nonetheless it has found its footing and is being used much more on average.

2.0.0

• Dash attack deals more damage (11%/8% → 13%/10%) with knockback not fully compensated (Early: 100 base/45 scaling → 96/44; late: 100/30 → 98/27).
• Charizard'sdown aerial landing lag animation no longer causes its tongue to clip through its head.

3.0.0

• GroundedFlare Blitz has more an additional hitbox below it, being able to hit every character lying on the ground and some hanging on the ledge.
• Up throw drifts slightly forward, meaning that Pichu and Ridley do not get stage spiked when it is used near the ledge.
  • This means true follow-ups with this application (such as back aerial) are no longer possible.

3.1.0

• Neutral attack 1 connects into neutral attack 2 more reliably.
• Neutral attack 2 moves Charizard forwards more and connects into neutral attack 3 more reliably.

Technical changelist 3.1.0

4.0.0

• Forward tilt's sweetspot deals more knockback (40 base/100 scaling → 45/104).
• Forward smash deals more damage (17% → 19% (clean, late body), 14% → 16.4% (late head)) with knockback scaling not fully compensated (94 → 91 (clean, late body), 86 (late head)).
• The outermost hitbox of up smash's first hit uses set angles (368° → 280°/320°/340° (frame 7/8/9)) and fixed knockback (0 → 32/42/60). On frame 9, there is a new highest priority hitbox that has the same position as and keeps the pre-patch properties of the outermost hitbox (aside from set weight).
  • However, this new hitbox deals no damage (5% → 0%), reducing the move's damage potential.
• The autolink hitboxes of up smash no longer useset weight, fixing a glitch that caused theirposition vector to last much longer than usual and launch opponents much farther if the move was interrupted.
• The second hit of up smash always launches in the direction Charizard is facing, making it easier to DI.
• Neutral aerial has a slightly longer hitbox duration (frames 8-19 → 8-20) and less landing lag (13 frames → 10).
• Forward throw deals more knockback (60 base/65 scaling → 63/70).
• Flare Blitz can snap to the ledge earlier (frame 54 → frame 45).

6.0.0

• Up smash's 0% hitbox introduced in update4.0.0 has been properly given damage like the rest of the hitboxes (0% → 5%).

7.0.0

• Overall shield size has been increased by 1.2×.

9.0.0

• Flare Blitz's first hit uses theautolink angle (60° → 366°), and has a higherhitlag multiplier if used in the air (0.1× → 0.7×) which is only experienced by the opponent, allowing it to connect more reliably into the explosion.
• Fly's first hit has different angles (80°/98°/80° → 65°/100°/70°) with lessset knockback (140/140/130 → 115/120/80) and altered priority (ID 0/1/2 → 2/0/1), and launches opponents in the direction Charizard is facing, while the looping hits use the autolink angle (72°/92°/82°/82° → 367°), allowing the move to connect more reliably.

Moveset[edit]

• Charizard can perform2 double jumps.
• Charizard continuously receives damage whileswimming. It shares this trait withIncineroar,Sonic, andInkling. This is a reference to Charizard being susceptible to water due to being a Fire-type Pokémon.

For a gallery of Charizard's hitboxes, seehere.

Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the1v1 multiplier.

Stats[edit]

Announcer call[edit]

This article could use additional or higher-quality audio files. The editor who added this tag suggests:Needs announcer calls from other languages. If you have a good audio file for this article, upload ithere.

Unlike inBrawl andSmash 4, Charizard no longer has a unique announcer call. Rather, the announcer will always callPokémon Trainer.

• English/Japanese/Chinese

• French

On-screen appearance[edit]

• Pokémon Trainer releases Charizard from its Poké Ball while saying "Go!" or "Charizard!". Charizard stomps once as it emerges.

• 

  Charizard's on-screen appearance

Taunts[edit]

• Up taunt: Stands upright and puffs its chest out, similarly toRidley's down taunt.
• Side taunt: Does a quick aerial flip and roars.
• Down taunt: Faces upright and roars. Could possibly be a reference toPokémon Red'sJapanese boxart.

• 

  Charizard's up taunt.

• 

  Charizard's side taunt.

• 

  Charizard's down taunt.

Idle poses[edit]

• Raises its foot as it leans back, opening its mouth as if roaring, and then stomps its foot.
• Turns its head to the side and quickly spits fire towards the ground.

• 

  Charizard's first idle pose.

• 

  Charizard's second idle pose.

Crowd cheer[edit]

Victory poses[edit]

During Charizard's victory poses, the Pokémon Trainer will say one of two lines at random. The male Trainer will say either "You all did great!" (みんな、よくがんばったな！,Everyone, you did great!) or "You did it, Charizard!" (やったぞ、リザードン！,You did it, Charizard!). The female Trainer will say either "Everyone did great!" (みんな、最高だね！,Everyone, you're the best!) or "You're amazing, Charizard!" (すごいね、リザードン！,Amazing, Charizard!).

• Left: Stomps and rears its head back to roar upward, then strikes a pose.
• Up: UsesFlare Blitz downwards to descend from the sky and crash into the ground, bounces out of it and lands on its feet, then strikes a pose.
• Right: Pokémon Trainer pets its head and neck.

Classic Mode: The Future Champion[edit]

Pokémon Trainer'scongratulations screen.

Pokémon Trainer's route refers to the player's goal of becoming thePokémon Champion in thePokémon games. Like inPikachu's route, the opponents are all Pokémon and all rounds are onPokémon stages. Each round will start with the Pokémon chosen on the character select screen regardless of which one was active at the end of the previous round.

Round	Opponent	Stage	Music
1	Pikachu	Pokémon Stadium	Main Theme - Pokémon Red & Pokémon Blue (Melee)
2	Jigglypuff	Pokémon Stadium	Battle! (Trainer Battle) - Pokémon X / Pokémon Y
3	Lucario	Unova Pokémon League	Battle! (Trainer) - Pokémon Sun / Pokémon Moon
4	Incineroar	Kalos Pokémon League	Battle! (Elite Four) / Battle! (Solgaleo/Lunala)
5	Greninja	Pokémon Stadium 2	Battle! (Champion) - Pokémon X / Pokémon Y
6	() Opposite-genderPokémon Trainer	Pokémon Stadium 2	The Battle at the Summit!
Bonus Stage
Final	Mewtwo, thenMaster Hand	Final Destination	Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue Medley(Mewtwo) Master Hand(Master Hand)

Note: Items are disabled in every round.

Completing Classic Mode as Pokémon Trainer hasMain Theme - Pokémon Red & Pokémon Blue (Brawl) accompanying the credits that roll every time the player finishes a Classic route, with the selected Pokémon playable during the credits minigame rather than the actual Trainer.

Role inWorld of Light[edit]

Finding Pokémon Trainer in World of Light

Charizard and the malePokémon Trainer were among the fighters that were summoned to fight against the army ofMaster Hands.

While Charizard is seen standing separately from its Trainer in the establishing shot, it reunited with him,Squirtle andIvysaur, shortly beforeGaleem unleashed his beams of light. Under Pokémon Trainer's command, Charizard usedFlamethrower in an attempt to fight the beams of light, but this attempt failed. Pokémon Trainer, Squirtle, Ivysaur and Charizard were all vaporized and placed under Galeem's imprisonment along with the other fighters, excludingKirby.

Pokémon Trainer can be found at the southeast near the maze that resemblesPac-Maze. Defeating him allows access to all three Pokémon.

Fighter Battle[edit]

No.	Image	Name	Type	Power	Stage	Music
33-35		Pokémon Trainer	Attack	7,500	Battlefield (Ω form)	Main Theme - Pokémon Red & Pokémon Blue (Brawl)

Spirits[edit]

Charizard's fighter spirit can be obtained by completingClassic Mode as Pokémon Trainer, along with Squirtle's and Ivysaur's if they already haven't been obtained. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 300 Gold, but only after Pokémon Trainer has been unlocked. Unlocking Pokémon Trainer in World of Light allows the player to preview the first spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". As a fighter spirit, it cannot be used in Spirit Battles and is purely aesthetic. Its fighter spirit has an alternate version that replaces it with its artwork inUltimate.

Additionally,Mega Charizard X appears as a primary spirit.

In Spirit Battles[edit]

As the main opponent[edit]

Spirit				Battle parameters							Inspiration
No.	Image	Name	Series	Enemy Fighter(s)	Type	Power	Stage	Rules	Conditions	Music	Character
252		Valoo	The Legend of Zelda Series	•GiantCharizard		4,000	Wuhu Island (Maka Wuhu)	N/A	•The enemy is giant	Dragon Roost Island
356		Landia	Kirby Series	•Charizard Team×5 (40 HP)		3,600	Find Mii (hazards off)	N/A	•The enemy's explosion and fire attacks have increased power •Stamina battle •Reinforcements will appear after an enemy is KO'd	Dangerous Dinner
421		Charmander	Pokémon Series	•TinyCharizard		2,200	The Great Cave Offensive (Battlefield form)	•Hazard: Lava Floor	•The floor is lava	Main Theme - Pokémon Red & Pokémon Blue (Brawl)
422		Mega Charizard X	Pokémon Series	•GiantCharizard (150 HP)		9,700	Pokémon Stadium (Fire type)	N/A	•The enemy's special moves have increased power •Stamina battle •The enemy is giant	Battle! (Trainer Battle) - Pokémon X / Pokémon Y
439		Rapidash	Pokémon Series	•CurryCharizard		3,900	Mushroom Kingdom U (Battlefield form)	N/A	•The enemy breathes fire •The enemy has increased move speed	Main Theme - Pokémon Red & Pokémon Blue (Melee)
463		Dragonite	Pokémon Series	•GiantCharizard		4,700	Spear Pillar	•Hazard: Heavy Wind	•Dangerously high winds are in effect after a little while •The enemy is giant	Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue Medley
485		Ho-Oh	Pokémon Series	•CurryCharizard		13,900	Kalos Pokémon League (Blazing Chamber (Legendary) only)	N/A	•Fire and explosion attacks aren't as effective against the enemy •The enemy breathes fire	Pokémon Gold / Pokémon Silver Medley
493		Salamence	Pokémon Series	•Charizard		4,400	Spear Pillar (hazards off)	•Hazard: Heavy Wind	•Dangerously high winds are in effect	Battle! (Lorekeeper Zinnia)
495		Latias & Latios	Pokémon Series	•Charizard		9,100	Delfino Plaza (Gondola area)	•Uncontrollable Speed	•The enemy is very fast and can't stop quickly •Only certain Pokémon will emerge from Poké Balls (Latias & Latios)	Battle! (Wild Pokémon) - Pokémon Ruby / Pokémon Sapphire	Latias (red costume) Latios (blue costume)
504		Garchomp	Pokémon Series	•Charizard		3,900	Spear Pillar (hazards off)	•Attack Power ↑	•The enemy has increased attack power after a little while •The enemy has increased move speed	Battle! (Champion) / Champion Cynthia
524		Hydreigon	Pokémon Series	•Charizard		3,600	Kalos Pokémon League (Dragonmark Chamber only)	•Attack Power ↑	•The enemy has increased attack power after a little while	Route 23 - Pokémon Black 2 / Pokémon White 2
528		Reshiram	Pokémon Series	•Charizard		9,300	Unova Pokémon League (Reshiram only)	N/A	•The enemy's explosion and fire attacks have increased power •The enemy favors special moves	Battle! (Reshiram / Zekrom)
543		Yveltal	Pokémon Series	•GiantCharizard		9,800	Kalos Pokémon League (hazards off)	N/A	•The enemy's explosion and fire attacks have increased power •The enemy is giant	Battle! (Champion) - Pokémon X / Pokémon Y
813		Burrowing Snagret	Pikmin Series	•GiantCharizard		9,400	Garden of Hope	•Assist Trophy Enemies (Burrowing Snagret) •Item:Pitfall	•Hostile assist trophies will appear •The enemy is giant	World Map - Pikmin 2
815		Fiery Blowhog	Pikmin Series	•Charizard×3 (50 HP)		1,500	The Great Cave Offensive (Battlefield form)	•Item:Fire Flower	•Stamina battle •The enemy favors neutral specials	Mission Mode - Pikmin 3
1,023		Fortitudo	Bayonetta Series	•GiantCharizard (140 HP)		4,000	Umbra Clock Tower	•Hazard: Low Gravity	•The enemy's explosion and fire attacks have increased power •Stamina battle •Gravity is reduced	One Of A Kind
1,487		Razewing Ratha	MONSTER HUNTER Series	•Charizard •Mii Swordfighter (Moveset3133, Ninja Headband, Brown Standard Outfit)		9,500	Gaur Plain (Battlefield form)	•Attack Power ↑	•The enemy has increased attack power after a little while	Proof of a Hero ~ 4Version
				•Charizard •Mii Swordfighter (Moveset3133, Rathalos Helm, Rathalos Mail)[SB 1]
1,521		Koraidon & Miraidon	Pokémon Series	•Charizard •Ridley		13,100	Final Destination	•Attack Power ↑ •Hazard: Zap Floor	•The floor is electrified •The enemy has increased attack power •The enemy loves to jump	Battle! (Reshiram / Zekrom)	Koraidon

As a minion[edit]

Spirit				Battle parameters							Reference
No.	Image	Name	Series	Enemy Fighter(s)	Type	Power	Stage	Rules	Conditions	Music	Character
251		Medli	The Legend of Zelda Series	•Isabelle •Charizard		9,300	Pirate Ship	N/A	•The enemy has increased jump power	Dragon Roost Island	Valoo
627		Minerva	Fire Emblem Series	•Lucina •Charizard		3,500	Skyworld	N/A	•The enemy has increased jump power •The enemy has increased move speed	Story 5 Meeting	Minerva's Wyvern
663		Ashnard	Fire Emblem Series	•Ganondorf (80 HP) •Charizard (80 HP)		3,600	Reset Bomb Forest (hazards off)	•Defense ↑	•Stamina battle •The enemy has increased defense	Against the Dark Knight	Rajaion
683		Camilla	Fire Emblem Series	•Corrin •Charizard		9,700	Spear Pillar (hazards off)	•Item:X Bomb •Hazard: Poison Cloud	•The stage is covered in a poisonous cloud	Lost in Thoughts All Alone (for 3DS / Wii U)	Camilla's Wyvern
1,053		Maria Renard	Castlevania Series	•Zelda •Falco •Charizard •Incineroar		3,700	Reset Bomb Forest (hazards off)	N/A	•The enemy starts the battle with aCucco	Slash	Dragon
1,232		Nibbles	Fossil Fighters Series	•Yoshi •Charizard •Ridley •Bowser		1,800	Arena Ferox	•Item:Pitfall	•Defeat the main fighter to win •Reinforcements will appear during the battle	Battle Start - Fossil Fighters: Frontier	Crimson Ravager
1,389		Rhea	Fire Emblem Series	•Palutena (80 HP) •GiantCharizard (120 HP)		10,300	Bridge of Eldin (hazards off)	N/A	•Stamina battle •Reinforcements will appear after an enemy is KO'd •The enemy is giant	The Apex of the World	The Immaculate One
1,514		Rauru	The Legend of Zelda Series	•Mewtwo (100 HP) •Zelda (70 HP) •GiantR.O.B. (70 HP) •Robin (60 HP) •Inkling (60 HP) •Charizard (60 HP) •Pit (60 HP)		13,000	Temple (Battlefield form)	N/A	•Stamina battle •The enemy favors neutral specials •Reinforcements will appear after an enemy is KO'd	Calamity Ganon Battle - Second Form	Goron Sage of Fire

Gallery[edit]

• 

  Charizard in Pokémon Trainer's fighter card.

• 

  Artwork of all playable Pokémon characters and Poké Ball Pokémon, as posted by the official Pokémon Twitter account.

• 

  Charizard performingFlare Blitz onPrism Tower.

• 

  WithSquirtle,Ivysaur, and aBurrowing Snagret onThe Great Cave Offensive.

• 

  Taunting with Squirtle and Ivysaur onSkyworld.

• 

  WithLucina on Skyworld.

• 

  Sora using his counterattack against Charizard.

Fighter Showcase Video[edit]

Trivia[edit]

• One of thein-game tips for Charizard states that its wings "won't take damage" during its up tilt. However, this is incorrect, as the hurtboxes on Charizard's wings extend upward without gainingintangibility orinvincibility, making it easier to hit. The player can see this by turning on the invincibility option in training mode.
  • This tip is recycled fromSmash 4, where Charizard's wings do not possess hurtboxes.
• Charizard is the only character in the series to have been part of a composite character in one game, separated into a standalone character, and then returned to a composite.
  • The official Pokémon website claims that this was due to a stint ofdisobedience, similarly toAsh's Charizard.^[3] This is hinted at via its new taunts and victory poses, where it behaves in a less feral way and acts slightly more tame than it did inSSB4.
• Charizard andLucario are the only characters to have had theirFinal Smash get a new one in one installment, only to revert back to their original Final Smash in the next. Charizard is part ofTriple Finish inBrawl, usesMega Charizard X as a standalone character inSmash 4, then reverts to Triple Finish inUltimate (as it was regrouped back toPokemon Trainer's party). InUltimate, Lucario reverts back toAura Storm fromBrawl, though it still transforms intoMega Lucario while performing it.
  • Both characters are also Pokémon.
• Charizard is the only playable Pokémon capable ofMega Evolution that does not Mega Evolve for their Final Smash. Mega Charizard X appears as aspirit.
• Charizard is the only veteran fromSmash 4 whose announcer voice clip is not reused inUltimate. Pokémon Trainer's name is used instead.
  • Since the announcer does not call outSquirtle orIvysaur either, this makes all three of Pokémon Trainer's Pokémon the only fighters not to have their own announcer clips in the game.
• With the female option for Pokémon Trainer,Ultimate marks the first time outside of the main seriesPokémon games whereLeaf or one of her counterparts is depicted with a member of Charizard's evolutionary line.

References[edit]

v • d • e Pokémon universe
Fighters	Pikachu (SSB ·SSBM ·SSBB ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Jigglypuff (SSB ·SSBM ·SSBB ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Pichu (SSBM ·SSBU) ·Mewtwo (SSBM ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Pokémon Trainer (SSBB ·SSBU) ·Squirtle (SSBB ·SSBU) ·Ivysaur (SSBB ·SSBU) ·Charizard (SSBB ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Lucario (SSBB ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Greninja (SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Incineroar (SSBU)
Boss	Rayquaza
Stages	Saffron City ·Pokémon Stadium ·Poké Floats ·Pokémon Stadium 2 ·Spear Pillar ·Unova Pokémon League ·Prism Tower ·Kalos Pokémon League
Items	Poké Ball ·Master Ball
Poké Ball Pokémon	Abomasnow ·Abra ·Arceus ·Articuno ·Beedrill ·Bellossom ·Bewear ·Blastoise ·Bonsly ·Celebi ·Chansey ·Charizard ·Chespin ·Chikorita ·Clefairy ·Cyndaquil ·Darkrai ·Dedenne ·Deoxys ·Ditto ·Eevee ·Electrode ·Entei ·Exeggutor ·Fennekin ·Fletchling ·Gardevoir ·Genesect ·Giratina ·Gogoat ·Goldeen ·Groudon ·Gulpin ·Hitmonlee ·Ho-Oh ·Inkay ·Jirachi ·Keldeo ·Koffing ·Kyogre ·Kyurem ·Latias & Latios ·Lugia ·Lunala ·Manaphy ·Marill ·Marshadow ·Meloetta ·Meowth ·Metagross ·Mew ·Mimikyu ·Moltres ·Munchlax ·Onix ·Oshawott ·Palkia ·Piplup ·Porygon2 ·Pyukumuku ·Raichu ·Raikou ·Scizor ·Snivy ·Snorlax ·Solgaleo ·Spewpa ·Starmie ·Staryu ·Suicune ·Swirlix ·Tapu Koko ·Togedemaru ·Togepi ·Torchic ·Unown ·Venusaur ·Victini ·Vulpix ·Weavile ·Weezing ·Wobbuffet ·Xerneas ·Zapdos ·Zoroark
Enemies	Chandelure ·Cryogonal ·Gastly ·Koffing ·Petilil
Other	Charmander ·Cresselia ·Dialga ·Porygon ·Registeel ·Reshiram ·Team Rocket ·Zekrom ·List of Pokémon
Trophies,Stickers andSpirits	Trophies (SSBM ·SSBB ·SSB4) ·Stickers ·Spirits
Music	Brawl ·SSB4 ·Ultimate

• Characters (SSBU)
• Pokémon universe
• Charizard (SSBU)
• Pokémon (SSBU)
• Spirits

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