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Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate director Masahiro Sakurai has published his latest column in Famitsu. The magazine doesn’t come out officially until tomorrow, but some of the comments have been shared online early.

Here’s the roundup:

Nintendo is back with a new piece of music for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Today’s track is Seaskape, which originates from Splatoon.

Hirokazu Tanaka is behind the new arrangement. Tanaka is currently the president of Creatures, but worked as a composer on a ton of Nintendo titles back in the day in particular.

We have today’s music piece below.

Nintendo has posted another update to the Smash Bros. Blog for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. This time around, we have an introduction to Little Mac.

Here’s his overview:

Nintendo has sent out a new North American commercial for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Take a look at the “Fun Anytime, Anywhere on Nintendo Switch” advert below.

Nintendo has uploaded the latest video for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Rather than showing gameplay, the video is animated and gives us a look at the game’s many characters. Check it out below.

Nintendo released a new trailer / promo video for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate today showing how the game can be played in any location. Check out the video below.

The Super Smash Blog update got a second update today, which once again details Spirits. The accompanying screenshots also reveal some new Spirits.

There are two kinds of spirits. Primary spirits boost the physical abilities of the fighter you equip them to, while support spirits provide special skills. Try out different combinations to power up your fighters!

Source

Nintendo has posted another update to the Smash Bros. Blog for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. This time around, we have an introduction to the Yuri Kozukata Assist Trophy.

Here’s the overview:

Nintendo has posted another update to the Smash Bros. Blog for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. This time around, we have an introduction to Olimar.

Here’s his overview:

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, fans have noticed that Mr. Game & Watch has a new forward smash. While it was an attempt at being true to Nintendo’s old LCD game handhelds, it unfortunately involves an offensive stereotype.

Back in 1982, Nintendo made a cowboy game titled Fire Attack in which players defend a wooden fort from screaming Native Americans who wield burning torches and wear feathers in their hair. Mr. Game & Watch has a move referencing the game. After it was brought to the company’s attention, Nintendo has vowed to release an update removing the feather from Mr. Game & Watch in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.


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