Marth inSuper Smash Bros. Melee
Universe	Fire Emblem
Other playable appearances	inBrawl inSSB4 inUltimate
Availability	Unlockable
Tier	S (2) (North America) S (2) (Europe)

Marth (マルス,Marth) is anunlockablenewcomer inSuper Smash Bros. Melee. He had been frequently requested by Japanese players, and the development team added him toMelee knowing he could be cut from its non-Japanese versions.^[1] He was ultimately kept in all versions after positive reception from their non-Japanese partners,^[1] and his popularity alongside fellowFire Emblem fighterRoy is cited as a reason Nintendo began releasingFire Emblem games internationally.

Marth is one of two characters who only speak Japanese in every regional version ofMelee, with the other being Roy. He is voiced byHikaru Midorikawa, who previously voiced him inthe 1996 animated adaptation ofFire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem.

Marth currently ranks 2nd out of 26 on theMeleetier list, placing him in the S tier, making him the highest-ranked unlockable character and newcomer, and marking his best placement in the series. Marth is well-known for his signature weapon'sdisjointedrange andtipper mechanic, which unlike most sweet and sour-spots, offers a win-win situation, withsweet-spots that serve as safe KO moves, and sour-spots that offer combo potential. In addition, Marth has many powerful tools at his disposal, including fast overallstartup in many of his attacks, very potentcombos andjuggling, greatedgeguarding capabilities, and a very respectable grab game, having notoriously far-reaching grabs, and throws that can set upchain grabs, edgeguards, andkill confirms. Marth also has good movement options to approach and pressure with; hisdash-dance andwavedash are among the best in the game, and complement his already-impressive range extremely well. Marth also has two very powerful options to finish combos and take stocks: hisdown aerial andforward smash, when tippered, are among the strongest in the game, while also being fast enough to use in many scenarios.

On the downside, most of Marth's moves, while safe on shield, have considerable endlag and are thus very punishable if whiffed. Hisrecovery is also problematic; whileDolphin Slash is very fast and covers decent distance, andDancing Blade offers a means ofair-stalling, it is also rather predictable, and its short duration makes it easy toedgehog, so after losing the neutral game, Marth has few options to get back on his feet, making him very susceptible to momentum shifts.

Regardless of these flaws, Marth is one of the most popular characters inMelee, and has always been regarded as one of the game's best characters, having ranked within the top 5 on every tier list. Some of his most well-known players, includingKen,Mew2King, andZain, have gone on to become among the game's greatest players.

How to unlock[edit]

Marth must be defeated in battle before he can be unlocked. There are two ways the player can encounter him:

• One way is to use all fourteen starter characters in VS. Mode,Classic Mode,Adventure Mode, or All-Star Mode. The single-player modes do not have to be completed, and losing in them is a guaranteed way to encounter him without having to encounter other characters. If the player fails to defeat Marth, they can re-fight him by playing any character in any of these modes again. If VS. Mode is played andMewtwo's unique encounter requirement is met, then Mewtwo must be unlocked before Marth can appear.
• Another way is to play 400 VS. matches to completion. If the player fails to defeat Marth, they can re-fight him by playing another VS. match to completion. If this method is used, fighters with lower VS. match quotas must be unlocked before Marth can be fought. Additionally, using this method whenMewtwo's unique encounter requirement is met will cause Marth to appear in place of Mewtwo.

Upon completing this, Marth will be fought on theFountain of Dreams stage, with the track "Fire Emblem" playing.

Attributes[edit]

The majority of Marth's moveset, if chained together, can be highly effective at edgeguarding.

Marth falls under the fighter archetype of being mobile, with the ability to easily outmaneuver most of his opponents; Marth has a very fastdashing speed, a longwavedash (specifically the fourth longest in the game) and rather goodjumping speed, with above averagefalling speed, contributing to a goodSHFFL. With a largedash-dance window and adisjointedhitbox, Marth has greatapproach options in this game, both on the ground and in the air.

Marth's primary strength is his range in his normal attacks; the Falchion grants Marth very large disjointed hitboxes that can allow him to safely attack from a distance. Additionally, the tip of the Falchion, its sweetspot, is remarkably easy to connect, making Marth stronger when he is further from his opponent. In addition to this, Marth's attacks are very quick in terms of startup lag, and his long wavedash and dash-dance allow him to further extend his already long reach. This long hitbox with a far away sweetspot also contributes to Marth's superb combo game.

In addition to his disjointed range, Marth has a fantasticcombo andjuggle ability; despite a slightly below averageair speed, with a combination of good jumping prowess, and an average falling speed, as well as quick, low lag, high-ranged, easy-to-sweetspot aerials, Marth has among the best air games inMelee, and a great combo ability. Additionally, Marth'sgrab game is also good, as mentioned before due to a surprisingly long grab range (the longest of the non-grapple grabs, thanks to it extending far past his hand). Histhrows possess low damage and knockback, allowing him to chain his throws into each other and combo into other attacks. In particular, his up throw canchain throw mostfast fallers at low to mid percentages, and it can directly segue into an up tilt or an aerial, and can be used for KOing at high percents on a platform due to being the third strongest up throw in the game. Marth's long dash-dance also makes him a superbtech-chaser.

Marth also has several powerful attacks in his arsenal; some of them are very fast and have high range, such as his up tilt, while others can KO at close ranges, such as the ReverseDolphin Slash technique. Marth's forward smash is feared due to its high speed and power when tipped, with the capability to "break" through someprojectiles found in the game thanks to its priority; it also works well when wave-smashed, due to Marth's long wavedash. Marth's down tilt andShield Breaker act as goodedgeguarding options, with the former being asemi-spike and the latter have a large hitbox. Most notable, however, is hisdown aerial, which acts as a powerfulspike in NTSC regions, and an equally powerfulmeteor smash in PAL regions; it can KO reliably even as low as 40%, and many of Marth's attacks can easily combo into his down air, most notably hisforward aerial as part of theKen Combo. Marth also has access to a grounded meteor in hisDancing Blade. While its uses for KOing are somewhat situational, it can set up tech-chases well, as well as freejab resets.

Marth's primary flaw is his inconsistency in closing out stocks, known in the community asMarthritis. Many of his quick, safe moves greatly lack in KO power, and while his more powerful options are strong enough to KO at virtually any percent, they are extremely difficult to land. Many of them (including his tipped smash attacks and Dolphin Slash) are highly committal and unsafe to use in theneutral game, and there is no guarantee that he will connect with the correct hitbox in a neutral situation, even if they land. This forces Marth to secure KOs at early percents, usually through edgeguarding or combo setups that specifically ensure he connects with his KO option of choice. However, if Marth racks up too much damage, he will no longer have access to these setups as the opponent will be sent too far away by his combo starters to follow up on. Marth will then often be relegated to poking at the opponent with singular, weak hits to slowly accumulate damage, unable to KO them except through committal reads.

Another problem for Marth is his lack of defensive options. His average weight not only leaves him vulnerable to powerful attacks, it is also being enough to be vulnerable to combos such as Fox'swaveshine combos in NTSC regions. More significantly, while Marth's attacks are very fast in terms of startup, they travel in predictable, low-duration arcs and have high ending lag, exemplified through attacks such as his down aerial. This leads to Marth having a terribleout of shield game due to the low duration and high ending lag of his moves, while also leaving him open to punishment. His edge attack performed at higher percentages is also one of the easily punishable edge attacks in the game, leaving him with a notable disadvantage when he takes too much damage and is forced to stall at the ledge in those scenarios. Marth also demands significant knowledge of spacing with his aerials in order to properly combo. For most of his attacks, the sweetspot hitboxes have the lowest priority, so they only hit if none of the weaker hitboxes connect on that frame. In many cases, a specific hitbox is needed to extend the punish.

Overall, Marth's long reach, excellent combos, and powerful finishers result in him being a very potent character in the current metagame. A Marth player must be wary of his weaknesses and spacing, but due to his low technical learning curve, Marth is an effective character to pick up and play.

Version history[edit]

Like some other characters, Marth received some changes in thePAL version ofMelee, which slightlynerfed him overall, as he lost the ability to reliably KO and edgeguard with his down aerial. In addition, he is also lighter and his air speed is lower; hindering his endurance and making him even easier to edgeguard. However, because other top-tier characters, such asFox andSheik, were also noticeably nerfed, Marth has an easier time fighting against them, improving his matchup spread overall. As such, he is considered to be better relative to most of the top-tier cast in PAL than in NTSC.

NTSC 1.01

• Fixed theWhispy blink glitch.

PAL

• Marth'sweight has been decreased (87 → 85).
  • However, this change also makes him immune toFox'swaveshine combos as he is now light enough to be knocked down by Fox's shine.
• Marth'sair speed is lower (0.9 → 0.85).
• Down aerial's sweetspot's angle has been altered (290° → 270°) allowing it to bemeteor cancelled. This significantly hinders its reliability.

Moveset[edit]

Marth's aerial attacks

Marth is notorious for having an unreasonably disjointed grab range even reaching farther thanYoshi’s tongue.

For a gallery of Marth's hitboxes, seehere.
For simplicity, if, for example, Marth's blade does 4% damage while the tip does 6%, and the attack has no other hitboxes, it is written as 4%/6%.

Stats[edit]

NTSC

PAL

Announcer call[edit]

Taunt[edit]

• Twirls his sword, then raises it in front of him, saying, "みんな、見ていてくれ！" ("Everyone, please watch me!")

Idle pose[edit]

• Brushes hair out of his face.

Crowd cheer[edit]

Victory poses[edit]

• Turns with pride, spins the Falchion, then clashes it to the ground and says "僕は負ける訳には行かないんだ!", which translates to: "I cannot afford to lose!"
• Sheaths his sword and says "今回は僕の勝ちだね?", which translates to: "This time it's my victory, isn't it?"
• Poses with his sword sheathed and his right arm out and says "今日も生き延びることが出来た。", which translates to: "Today I have survived."

Incompetitive play[edit]

Most historically significant players[edit]

See also:Category:Marth players (SSBM)

•  Azen - Top old-school Marth player from MD/VA. Considered one of the best on the East Coast in the pre-Brawl era. WonMLG Atlanta 2004,Tournament Go 6, andMLG New York Playoffs 2006.
•  KDJ - One of the best players from 2006-2008; triple-mained with Fox and Sheik before retiring. WonMLG Long Island 2007 using Marth to beatChuDat, and placed 2nd atCataclysm 3 and 17th atApex 2012 using Marth as a secondary. He focused on Marth more in the latter half of his career, beating players such asLa Luna before retiring from competition in 2016.
•  Ken - Referred to as the "King of Smash". Considered the first person to have a dominant presence in theMelee scene, and as such, was the undisputed best smasher from 2003 to 2006. He was the first Marth player to win a major, namelyTournament Go 4, and continued to win multiple MLG tournaments andEVO World 2007. He popularised and named theKen combo.
•  KoDoRiN - One of the best Marth players in the world, currently second best behind Zain. He made his breakout during the COVID-19 pandemic through online tournaments, and continued improving at offline tournaments with placements such as 3rd atMainstage 2021, also taking multiple wins overCody Schwab andHungrybox. He cracked top 10 on theMPGR Summer 2022 rankings, being the 10th best player on the list.
•  La Luna - A Marth player with competitive history dating back from 2011, becoming one of the best Marth players in the world in the late 2010s. Considered a top 30 player around this time, and ranked 19th during theSSBMRank 2017 season, with placements of 3rd atGet On My Level 2017 and 7th atEVO 2017, beating players such asLeffen andChuDat. He was banned from tournaments in 2020 due to controversies relating to previous behaviors at tournaments.
•  Mew2King - One ofthe Five Gods. Widely considered to be one of the best Marth players of all time. Known for his very precise punish game with the character and contributed largely to the advancement of his metagame, along withPPMD. He won many populated tournaments throughout the history ofMelee primarily using Marth, includingMELEE-FC Diamond,Shine 2016, andSmash Summit 6.
•  PewPewU - The best Marth player in California and one of the best in the world before retiring. He is one of the best solo Marth players of all time, being the first one to be ranked top 10 on an SSBMRank/MPGR ranking, doing so inSummer 2015 SSBMRank. He placed top 8 at multiple supermajors such as 4th atSuper Smash Con 2018, 5th atGENESIS 6, and 7th atEVO 2016. Throughout the 2010s, he remained a top 20 player and was considered the best solo Marth player in the modern era before Zain's rise in the scene. He was also well known for his proficiency in doubles with static partnerSFAT, becoming one of the best doubles teams inMelee history.
•  PPMD - One of the Five Gods, co-mainingFalco and Marth. Considered one of the best Marth players in terms of neutral game and against floaty characters. One of his most notable feats was winningApex 2015, beatingArmada in grand finals with Marth, which is considered one of the most notable grand finals sets inMelee history. He retired from competition due to health-related reasons.
•  Rishi - One of the best Marth players in the world. He had a breakout into the scene in 2016 and improved over time, peaking in 2018 with 7th atSuper Smash Con 2018 andSmash Summit 7. He became mostly inactive in the post-Project Slippi era, but has placed 7th atSuper Smash Con 2022 and 9th atCollision 2023 with a rank of 43rd onSSBMRank 2022.
•  Spud - The best Marth player in Australia/New Zealand. Showed dominance in his country, winning events such asBattle Arena Melbourne 11, and has made appearances in North America, with 33rd at bothGENESIS 7 andThe Big House 10 with wins overSFAT andn0ne.
•  Taj - Although better known for hisMewtwo play, Taj was one of the best Marth players in the world during the post-Brawl era, and frequently relied more on Marth in later stages of the bracket. Notably defeatedMang0 andPPMD atGENESIS 2, where he placed 3rd, and placed 5th atMELEE-FC Diamond and 13th atEVO 2013 with primarily Marth. He is also known for his great performances in the Marth ditto, beating top players such asPewPewU.
•  Zain - The greatest Marth player of all time. He is the first solo Marth player to dominate tournaments since Ken, winning supermajors such asGENESIS 7,GENESIS 8, andSuper Smash Con 2023. He was the number 1 player in the world duringSSBMRank 2022, making him the first non-God to be given the title.

Tier placement and history[edit]

Very early in theMeleemetagame, Marth had a negative low-level perception despite being high-tier, as players generally relied onrolling andC-stick abuse to play him. However, this impression would not last very long, as Marth players such asKen andAzen would emerge in the scene shortly before the third tier list iteration (June 2003) to show the world how the character was played at a high level. Notably, Ken decisively wonTournament Go 4 with Marth, introducing the uses ofdash-dancing,chaingrabbing, and a higher focus onspacing andaerial combat, including the creation of the infamousKen Combo. He and Azen would continue incorporating advanced techniques into Marth's metagame, developing the foundation for his precise movement through dash-dancing andwavedashing, and showed how powerfully he could punish enemies off small mistakes and reads.

Because of these contributions to Marth's metagame, Ken's and Azen's continued rivalry and dominance over their respective regions, and Ken's eventual rise to the very top of competitive play as the undisputed King of Smash, Marth moved up to the top tier and solidified his place there for the rest of the Golden Era. He would usually place around the second to fourth highest spot on the list, only being considered merely high-tier again once in the eighth tier list (July 2006), where he dropped to fourth place. However, in the ninth tier list (October 2008), he again moved up to second place, in what would become his highest tier placing in all the tier lists. Despite not ever being placed at the top of the tier list, it could be argued that Marth saw the best results in practice for the majority of this era.

In the post-Brawl metagame, however, Marth's results saw a slight decline from what they were before. AfterMew2King's absolute dominance with Marth for a short time span aroundBrawl's release, Marth's tournament performance began to fall, as newer players learned to exploit his weaknesses while the representation he had stopped being as dominant. Ken and Azen faded away from competitiveMelee, and Mew2King eventually switched to playing primarilySheik during this era, reserving Marth for very specific matchups on certain stages. There were certainly up-and-coming Marth players around this time, such asTai andPewPewU, accompanied by strong veterans such asTaj, who kept Marth's results up. However, they were not as dominant relative to the field as those who came before them. This led to players questioning Marth's true viability in the metagame, which coincided with a drop to fifth place on the tenth tier list in September 2010, and a fourth place finish on the eleventh tier list in July 2013.

Marth's playerbase had also seemingly given up on him as a character; these jaded voices about Marth's viability tainted the community's views on him as a whole. Notable examples include Ken himself claiming in 2012 that Marth was now allegedly a mid-tier character who lost in every important top-tier matchup, and Mew2King ranking Marth as 5th in his personal 2014 tier list, claiming that Marth could only ever hope to win onFinal Destination against those characters. However, while some of these top players were complaining, other players were doing serious work in the background to innovate and push the character. Community members such asKadano compiledMarth's frame data and ways to apply that knowledge, and players such as the aforementioned PewPewU andPPMD would put all of this discussion into practice on the biggest stage.

PPMD's pickup of Marth as a dual main was especially notable, as he found that his playstyle was uniquely suited to taking onArmada'sPeach and other floaty characters, which other Marth mains had significantly struggled against in recent years. Despite not all of his encounters going his way, the fact that PPMD, who had just developed this Marth recently, was already doing so well in matchups traditionally considered difficult for Marth showed that the character had tons of room to grow past what the metagame had established. Going into 2013 and beyond, Marth would gradually return to prominence. PewPewU would take a set againstHungrybox atApex 2015, demonstrating thatpivot tipper forward smashes allowed Marth to consistently KO Jigglypuff off of a throw. PPMD wonApex 2015 relying mostly on Marth in the final bracket stages, showing that Marth can still win supermajors despite the greater matchup knowledge against him. Mew2King would finally return to playing more Marth in bracket, eventually opting to even use Marth against Armada's Peach himself, and outright forcing Armada off Peach inSmash Summit 6, which he resoundingly won.

All of this culminates into the state of the modern metagame, whereZain has risen to prominence as a solo Marth main, blending together all the styles of Marth that came before him to become one of the most dominant players in the game. He has won a significant number of supermajors includingGENESIS 7 andGENESIS 8, and boasts a positive record againstHungrybox, completely turning the Marth-Jigglypuff matchup on its head with his gameplan in it and consistency in executing pivot tippers. Zain's reign at the top has even led some top players (particularly Fox and Falco players) to begin complaining about how strong Marth is, even sometimes picking up Sheik secondaries to have an easier time with the matchup - the complete opposite of what was said and done in previous eras where Marth's results were more sparse. Reflecting this, the thirteenth tier list, released in March of 2021, ranks Marth as the second best character in the game once again, only behind Fox.

PAL viability[edit]

Like several other top-tier characters, Marth was nerfed in the PAL version ofMelee. His down aerial, a powerful spike in NTSC, had its launch angle changed in PAL, making it an equally powerful meteor smash. As such, it may seem as if Marth is worse in PAL overall. However, Marth still retains many other options to KO enemies, and has several other potent (albeit less reliable) options to substitute for down aerial in the aforementioned Ken Combo and other combos, such as his neutral aerial or a reverseDolphin Slash. Marth was also made slightly lighter, which slightly impairs his survivability, but allows him to escape several ofFox's waveshine follow-ups. The most notable option loss for Fox is waveshine tograb, which greatly impairs Fox's ability to rack up damage on Marth by converting from a shine and forces Fox players to use weaker options instead.

Because some other top-tier characters, such as Fox orSheik, were nerfed more significantly than he was, Marth has a much easier time fighting against them than he does in NTSC versions, as he maintains almost all of the advantages he has against those characters, while no longer having to deal with all of the things that made those matchups difficult. Aside from the aforementioned loss of several waveshine follow-ups for Fox, Marth also able to edgeguard Fox more efficiently, due to the nerf inFire Fox's recovery distance. Sheik's disadvantages in the neutral game are still prevalent against Marth, as she must still cope with his range. However, Sheik's down throw is much less of a threat than it is in NTSC, as its launch angle does not guarantee KO setups (such as forward or up aerials) in PAL. These new advantages, as well as various other changes to Marth's matchups, make Marth arguably stronger relative to the cast than he is in NTSC, though he is still ranked 2nd.

Despite Marth's theoretical superiority in PAL, there exist very few notable Marth mains in PAL regions, withreaper,Mahie andSalepate being the extent of his current representation; both Mahie and Salepate have also struggled to make an impact outside of France. Furthermore,Ice, once considered one of Europe's best Marth mains, later chose to exclusively main Fox to improve his standings in tournaments.

In 1-P Mode[edit]

InClassic Mode[edit]

In Classic Mode, Marth can appear in one-on-one matches, team battles alongsideLink andZelda, and as a metal opponent in the mode's penultimate stage. In his appearances, bar his metal match, Marth appears onGreat Bay. On a team with Zelda, he appears onTemple. In all such instances, the track "Fire Emblem" plays on the stage, which does not occur in any other mode. Unusually, this does not happen when fighting Marth + Link, during which it will still play the "Great Bay" theme.

InAdventure Mode[edit]

Marth makes no appearances in the game's single-player Adventure Mode. Music associated with him, however, can play in theUnderground Maze.

InAll-Star Mode[edit]

In All-Star Mode, Marth and his allies are fought onFountain of Dreams, as Marth was not designated a specific home stage. When fought on the stage, the track "Fire Emblem" plays instead of the standard music.

InEvent Matches[edit]

Marth appears in multiple Event Matches:

• Event 40: All-Star Match 4: Marth is the first opponent fought in this series of staged battles. The selected character battles him on theTemple stage with a stock of 2 while Marth has 1. With a timer of four minutes, the player must defeat him and the other four characters one-by-one with the overall time and damage:Luigi,Jigglypuff,Mewtwo, andMr. Game & Watch.
• Event 41: En Garde!: A one-on-one battle between the player as Marth and the enemyLink on the Temple stage, with the two characters having 2 stock each and unlimited time.
• Event 46: Fire Emblem Pride: The player battles and must defeat a team of Marth and Roy in an untimed match in the Hyrule Temple stage, with all three characters receiving 3 stock.

Congratulations Screens[edit]

Trophies[edit]

In addition to the normal trophy about Marth as a character unlocked by completingClassic Mode as Marth on any difficulty, there are two trophies about him as a fighter, unlocked by completingAdventure Mode andAll-Star Mode respectively as Marth on any difficulty. Each of the trophies can also be unlocked by playing 100, 200, and 300 versus matches respectively as Marth:

Classic Mode trophy

Marth

The betrayed prince of the Kingdom of Altea, the blood of the hero Anri flows in Marth's veins. He was forced into exile when the kingdom of Dolua invaded Altea. Then, wielding his divine sword Falchion, he led a revolt and defeated the dark dragon Medeus. Afterwards, Altea was annihilated by King Hardin of Akanea.

Fire Emblem (Japan Only)

Adventure ModeSMASH trophy

MarthSMASH

Marth is a magnificent swordsman. While his swordplay is faster than that of Link, he lacks power, and his quickness is offset by a marginal endurance. His Shield Breaker gains power the longer it's held. The Dancing Blade combination uses both the Control Stick and the B Button to produce a series of up to four attacks.

B: Shield Breaker

Smash B: Dancing Blade

All-Star ModeSMASH trophy

MarthSMASH

The tip of Marth's blade causes the most damage, so you should try to create adequate distance between you and your enemy to gracefully strike with that point. Marth's Dolphin Slash is fast and powerful, but it leaves him vulnerable upon landing. Marth uses Counter to block a foe's attack and deal a return strike. If you're fighting a Counter-happy Marth, grab him.

Up & B: Dolphin Slash

Down & B: Counter

Alternate costumes[edit]

Gallery[edit]

Trivia[edit]

• Marth andRoy are the only playable characters inMelee that do not have a stage representing their universe, though data obtained through hacking shows thatone was planned.
• In thedebug menu, Marth is known as "MARS", likely to keep his name close to its Japanese pronunciation.
  • Coincidentally, this matches his name in the English dub for theFire Emblem OVA.
• In the debug menu of the game, Marth has an additional phrase that goes unused:"レッツダンス！" "Rettsu dansu!", the English phrase "Let's Dance!" approximated phonetically in Japanese.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Official character page on the JapaneseMelee website (Translation)
• Are You a Marth Player? byKira

v • d • e Fire Emblem universe
Fighters	Marth (SSBM ·SSBB ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Roy (SSBM ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Ike (SSBB ·SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Lucina (SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Robin (SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Corrin (SSB4 ·SSBU) ·Chrom (SSBU) ·Byleth (SSBU)
Assist Trophies	Lyn ·Black Knight ·Tiki
Stages	Castle Siege ·Arena Ferox ·Coliseum ·Garreg Mach Monastery
Item	Killing Edge
Other	Sothis
Trophies,Stickers andSpirits	Trophies (SSBM ·SSBB ·SSB4) ·Stickers ·Spirits
Music	Brawl ·SSB4 ·Ultimate
Masterpieces	Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light ·Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem

• Characters (SSBM)
• Fire Emblem universe
• Marth (SSBM)
• Trophies (SSBM)