International versions made the gameplay sync up more smoothly with the instructions as a result. The on-screen movements are less refined than in international versions and are often performed slightly out of sync with the controls shown directly below, resulting in a rather crummy tutorial. The "How to Play" tutorial video is slightly different in the Japanese version. Shorten the videos to only show the "How to Play" section. The point yield for most of the bonuses was altered between the Japanese and international versions. The requirements for unlocking Jigglypuff and Captain Falcon were swapped for each other.Congratulatory screens shown after completing the mode were added, perhaps to include a "reward" for doing so.This was changed so that he moves and attacks immediately after the match has started. In Stage 1, in any difficulty settings except for Hard, Link would stand and not attack for a few seconds (excluding floor attacks) if his damage was below 21%.Mario and Luigi are a little bigger, though Metal Mario remained the same height.It sounded very similar to a lightsaber from the Star Wars trilogy which were changed, probably due to copyright.
The Beam Sword has totally different sounds. Translations of both the highlighted meaning and selected option are shown below the EXIT option. This was changed probably to better accommodate the red line below the highlighted option. The Training Mode menu does not have spacing between the letters in the meaning of the options, and the options themselves are closer to their meanings the red arrows between the option have much less spacing.A small pink circle on top of the A button was removed. It also uses a pink tone in shaded areas, such as the circle around the D-Pad, that was changed to gray. The Nintendo 64 controller shown in the screen which appears when the game starts without any controller connected is slightly darker in the Japanese version.
The background used in the main menu and the screen shown after unlocking a feature was changed to reflect the title used, along with some other cosmetic changes. Mario's biography mentioned Super Mario 64, but this was ALSO changed to Mario Kart 64. Additionally, Luigi's biography mentioned Super Mario USA in that section, but this was changed to Mario Kart 64. The "Characters" section of the Data menu mentioned the year and month a game was released in the "Works" section, like in future games, but this was removed also, the last bracket after the name of a game was thinner in some biographies than it was in others, though they are always thin internationally. The European version also has this feature if the language is set to French or German. Since the menus are in English in all versions, the Japanese version has a text box at the bottom providing the translation for the currently highlighted option. Additionally, "Inc." is "inc." in the last row of credits below the logo. It was titled Nintendo All-Star! Dairantou Smash Brothers (ニンテンドウオールスター! 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ), which was reduced to Super Smash Bros. The title screen was given more colors, and the title itself was changed too. English translations of the original names of the stages can be seen on the stage select screen in the Japanese version, though some stages gain additional subtitles or have a different translation than those used in international versions:Īs a programming oversight, the first line in Peach's Castle Japanese translation is not centered. If the first three look familiar, it's because these are the terms used by the games' battle debug menu documented here. Some terms in the VS Mode player settings, Item Switch menu, and Training Mode are different:. The name of the bonuses are slightly different:. The "New Comers" option in the Backup Clear section of the Option menu was changed to "Newcomers". "Battle Royal" was renamed to "Free-for-all". "Dummy Corps" was renamed to "Fighting Polygon Team". Kong" in the credits and character selection screen, but it was changed to "DK" for the international release. Donkey Kong's name is abbreviated as "D. However, Purin can still be seen written on the map used as the background in 1P Game's "VS. Purin is referred to as Jigglypuff, its English, Spanish and Italian name.
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