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For fighter info, see Luigi (Super Smash Bros.), Luigi (Super Smash Bros. Melee), Luigi (Super Smash Bros. Brawl), Luigi (Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U), and Luigi (Super Smash Bros. Ultimate).

Luigi (ルイージ, Ruīji) is a character in the Mario series. He is the younger brother of the more-famous Mario, but is still a prominent character (and second only to his older brother) in the series of the same name. He has been a playable character in all five Super Smash Bros. games. He can be considered the deuteragonist of the Super Smash Bros. series. As a member of the "perfect-attendance crew", Luigi has been featured as a playable character in every installment of the Super Smash Bros. series.

Evolution of Luigi sprites

Character description[]

Two years after his brother, Mario, made his first appearance in the arcade classic Donkey Kong, Luigi would make his first appearance in Mario Bros. for the arcade as the character the second player would control. His appearance is a palette swap of Mario, the difference being he's colored with green instead of red. He was named after a pizza parlor which was near Nintendo of America's headquarters called "Mario & Luigi's". However, Luigi's actual debut was in the otherwise unrelated Game & Watch game of the same name. Luigi's original design, both in official artwork and gameplay, was a palette swap of Mario. In this case, his overalls and shirt were green and black, respectively; in addition to contrasting with Mario's red and blue color scheme, Luigi's color scheme came about because of the limited color palettes in the arcade version of Mario Bros. While the Game & Watch version of the game has one player control both brothers, the arcade version features Luigi as the character that the second player would control.

Luigi would then once again be featured in the world-famous Super Mario Bros. for the NES, which saw the two brothers traveling through the Mushroom Kingdom for the first to rescue Princess Peach (then called "Princess Toadstool") from the evil Koopa King, Bowser. Here, Luigi was clad in a green shirt, white overalls and white hat compared to his usual green color scheme. In Super Mario Bros. 2 (both the U.S. and Japanese versions) he would be established as actually having a superior jumping ability to Mario, but having worse traction. However, the U.S. version did establish that Luigi was both taller and thinner than his older brother. In Super Mario Bros. 3, Luigi once again looked no different than Mario. Although Mario effectively became Nintendo's mascot thanks to the success of Donkey Kong and Super Mario Bros., Luigi's relevance, which was still at a respectable level, stagnated in response. Relegated to minor appearances such as Super Mario Kart and the edutainment-based spin-off Mario is Missing!, Luigi's relevance began to wane, so much so that he was actually left out of some games entirely.

Over the years, while Mario appeared in more and more games, Luigi started taking a back seat to his older brother, even being left out of some games entirely. While he appeared as the sole playable character in Mario is Missing, this was not a "true" Mario title due to its focus on education. The most notable of these was Luigi's absence in the world-famous Super Mario 64 (except as an unused, incomplete model) which garnered some controversy. He also did not appear in Super Mario Sunshine after that, although he did appear in the Nintendo DS remake of Super Mario 64 as a playable character alongside Yoshi and Wario. After his absence in Super Mario 64, however, Luigi's relevance was renewed via his playable appearances in two other very popular Nintendo 64 games: Mario Kart 64 and Mario Party.

However, he would soon make his first appearance in a fighting game in Super Smash Bros. and following that, earned him the spotlight in his own game, Luigi's Mansion, which launched the GameCube and would later have a sequel on the 3DS called Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon. Since then, Nintendo has made a more conscious effort to include Luigi in more games, playable or otherwise; he starred alongside Mario in the Mario and Luigi games for the Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS, and was a playable character in Super Paper Mario (after appearing as a non-playable character in the previous two Paper Mario games). He has even been made into a playable character in Super Mario Galaxy after the game is beaten as Mario. In Super Mario Galaxy 2, he makes a playable appearance by temporarily replacing Mario for the duration of certain levels. Also in 2013, Nintendo decided to make it the "Year of Luigi". Additionally, in October of 2019, he got the spotlight once again with Luigi's Mansion 3 for the Nintendo Switch.

Things have since been looking up for Luigi, and while he is less famous than Mario, he is a popular character among gamers and may still be called the lean, green, mean machine in the future.

Dr

Luigi as he appears in Dr. Luigi

Luigi's Mansion games[]

In Luigi's Mansion, Luigi is informed that he had won a mansion in a contest he never actually entered. Prior to his arrival, Mario was observed entering the mansion by the elderly ghost researcher Professor Elvin Gadd, or E. Gadd for short, but never returned. Upon his arrival at the mansion, Luigi realizes his brother is nowhere to be found and is nearly captured by an orange ghost before being saved by E. Gadd. The professor escorts Luigi to his laboratory near the mansion and offers him a crash course in using the Game Boy Horror and Poltergust 3000, a modified vacuum cleaner capable of sucking up ghosts and other objects. With his Poltergust in tow, Luigi musters the courage to re-enter the mansion to find his missing brother.

Upon delving deeper into the mansion, Luigi unwillingly unleashes a wave of captured Boos, including their leader King Boo, and must reclaim them before being able to face the king himself. On his way to recapture the Boos, Luigi discovers that King Boo has actually captured Mario and trapped him in a painting. In the final confrontation, the king attempts to stop Luigi using a lifelike Bowser costume, though Luigi ultimately succeeds in capturing King Boo and rescuing his captured brother, freeing him from his painting prison.

In Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, E. Gadd takes his studies to a new venue, Evershade Valley, and makes peace with various friendly ghosts in the area to assist in his research. Unbeknownst to anyone, King Boo managed to escape his portrait prison and shatters the titular Dark Moon, a large floating crystal that normally has a pacifying effect on the ghosts of Evershade Valley. With the Dark Moon destroyed, the friendly ghosts turn hostile and start causing chaos, prompting E. Gadd to retreat and recruit Luigi to help recover the shattered fragments.

Along the way, Luigi acquires some new tools to his new Poltergust 5000, including the Dual Scream, the Strobulb, and the Dark-Light Device, as he travels to five distinct mansions to recover the Dark Moon fragments. Along the way, he and E. Gadd discover that Mario has been captured in a painting again, and in one final illusion he confronts King Boo and succeeds in defeating him in his illusion. With Mario saved and the Dark Moon restored, the ghosts become friendly again and Luigi returns home with a new pet Polterpup in tow.

In Luigi's Mansion 3, Luigi, Polterpup, Mario, Peach, and a few Toad assistants have been invited for a vacation at a luxurious high-rise hotel, The Last Resort. Its proprietor, Hellen Gravely, assists the group in checking into the hotel and escorts each of them to their own rooms. That night, Luigi hears Peach cry out in terror and leaves his room to investigate, only to find the initially warm and inviting presence of the hotel to be an illusion. Hellen Gravely appears to personally introduce Luigi to the returning King Boo, whom she managed to set free once again to vow revenge on Luigi. With the others trapped in portraits, King Boo tells him that he plans to finish his collection with a special Luigi portrait.

However, Luigi narrowly escapes though a laundry chute and finds himself in the hotel's bottom floor. Upon being awakened by Polterpup following his fall, Luigi discovers the new Poltergust G-00, and climbs to the lobby to discover that Professor E. Gadd was also captured in a painting. Upon freeing him, the two retreat to the basement and Luigi is introduced to two new tools, the Virtual Boo and Gooigi, that will aid him in his trek up the 17 floors of The Last Resort to save his friends and stop King Boo once again.

In Super Smash Bros.[]

As a playable character[]

64Luigi

Luigi's first appearance in a fighting game is the original Super Smash Bros. as one of the four unlockable characters. His design is based on his appearance in Mario Party; however, his overalls in-game are colored indigo instead of blue, which references his sprite from Super Mario World. He can be unlocked after completing the Target Test with all of the original eight playable characters.

Luigi's abilities are almost identical to Mario's, but with a few differences. His Neutral Special Move is also a Fireball, except colored green rather than red, and is not affected by gravity like Mario's, so it floats in the air. His Up Special Move is also an uppercut called the Super Jump Punch, but it does only 1% damage if the hit is indirect. If the hit is direct, it can do up to 25% damage. His Down Special Move is called the Luigi Cyclone, which is similar to the Mario Tornado, but it sends the opponent flying away from Luigi almost straight up; as such, it is often used as a combo finisher. Luigi's taunt is also the only taunt that can damage opponents.

One thing that is not known about Luigi in Super Smash Bros is that he is one of the two characters that have three recovery jumps (the other being Mario): his midair jump, the Up B and then the Down B. When getting back to the stage, double jump and after using it, press Down B and press B as quickly as possible. This sends Luigi in an upwards direction and gives him a quick second hover, allowing for the Up B to be used.

Due to his overall awkward physics, Luigi was placed on the bottom of the Tier List at 12th, being six spaces lower than Mario, making him the lowest ranked unlockable character.

Luigi's in-game character description reads:

Luigi
Luigi ssb
Though often hidden in his older brother Mario's shadow, Luigi, is in reality, very popular. Taller than Mario, Luigi also jumps higher. Although he didn't appear in Super Mario 64, in Mario Kart 64 he performed to the best of his ability. For one who always seems to be in the background, he has many fans who eagerly await his appearance.
Works:

In Super Smash Bros. Melee[]

As a playable character[]

Luigimeleeclear

Luigi returns in Super Smash Bros. Melee as a secret character. Unlike in Super Smash Bros., his design has been updated to appear almost exactly like his Nintendo 64 render artwork, instead of a combination of his in-game appearance in Mario Party and indigo overalls from Super Mario World. He can be unlocked in the adventure game by finishing the first stage with the number "two" in the timer, which will cause Luigi to take Mario's place in the subsequent battle, or by playing 800 VS. matches. Finishing the first stage with the number "two" in the timer may be a reference to the fact that Luigi has always been considered second to Mario. Like every veteran, Luigi was given a unique ability, the Green Missile. Luigi charges up, and when this is finished, launches himself forward as though he were a missile (hence the title). This can be used as a recovery move along with his Up B, Super Jump Punch. He also has many all-new Normal Moves. He was placed 13th on the tier list, somewhat of an improvement over his previous position in the first game, being two spaces higher than Mario.

Trophies[]

By tradition, Luigi as a playable character is featured on his three personal trophies. His normal trophy is acquired by beating the Classic mode with Luigi on any difficulty, and his Smash Red and Smash Blue trophies are acquired the same way by beating the Adventure and All-Star modes, respectively.

GALE01-216

The Luigi Trophy

Luigi
Although Mario's younger brother has always played second fiddle, Luigi finally garnered the spotlight with his very own game, Luigi's Mansion. Things are looking up for the eternal understudy; he's even picked up his own rival in Waluigi. The day he's referred to as the "lean, mean, green machine" may not be too far off.
Luigi [Smash]
F8B63094-473E-4E0D-999C-E96C2A19D8EE
Luigi has worse traction than his brother, but he's a more powerful jumper. His Fireballs aren't affected by gravity, so they fly straight horizontally. The Green Missile is similar to Pikachu's Skull Bash, but there's a 12.5% chance of a spontaneous misfire. Luigi's taunting pose inflicts minor damage.
Luigi [Smash]
814D6D8E-5442-4E53-A06B-5B37EC7D08C7
Smack someone with Luigi's Super Jump Punch, and if the timing is just right, it will become a Fire Jump Punch of incredible strength. However, Luigi can only jump straight up when delivering this blow, and if his aim is a bit off, he'll only do a single point of damage. The Luigi Cyclone sucks foes in and twirls them about.
Vacuum Luigi Scared

The Vacuum Luigi Trophy

Vacuum Luigi
In a strange twist of fate, Luigi wins a huge mansion in a contest he didn't even enter, and the place turns out to be haunted! After meeting a weird professor named Elvin Gadd, Luigi enters the place armed with a flashlight and a ghost-sucking vacuum cleaner. Mario's trapped somewhere in there! Can Luigi save him?

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl[]

As a playable character[]

Luigi Clear SSBB

Luigi is once again an unlockable character and can be unlocked by playing 22 vs matches, completing Classic Mode, or by getting Luigi to join the party in The Subspace Emissary. Luigi received a major update to better differentiate him from Mario, such as his redesign based off of Luigi's Mansion, and having his distinctive voice from the Mario series.

Luigi received a new Final Smash named Negative Zone, in which he dances while projecting a void, which creates a number of random effects for those caught within. While the concept of the Final Smash is original, it may be referenced to being overshadowed by Mario. He placed 28th in the tier list, being three spaces higher than his brother.

Trophy Info[]

Luigi has a trophy that is awarded each time the Classic mode is completed with Luigi on any difficulty.

Luigi
RSBE01-338

The Luigi Trophy

Mario's younger twin brother. He's shy and quiet and overshadowed by his sibling, but he's actually quite talented. His jumping ability surpasses Mario's, and his all-around skills let him overcome any problem. He's a bit cowardly and really afraid of ghosts. Even so, in Luigi's Mansion, he was charged with cleaning up a whole house full of spirits.
Paper-Luigi-Trophy-SSBB
Paper Luigi
The legendary hero Mario's younger brother. He's teased by Koopas and Goombas alike and is sometimes called "green mustache guy." He goes missing after Bowser and Peach's wedding. He's known for his jumping prowess--his special move is the High Jump. It's said that he has a close relationship to the masked man brainwashed by Count Bleck and known only as "Mister L."
  • (Wii) Super Paper Mario

In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U[]

As a playable character[]

Luigi SSB4

Luigi returns as a playable character in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, being the second character after Captain Olimar to be confirmed following the E3 2013 event. This game marks the first time in the Smash Bros. series where Luigi is confirmed before the game's release and is a starter character. Like Mario, his design is based off his appearance from recent Mario games such as Super Mario 3D Land and Super Mario 3D World. Additionally, Luigi has a new Final Smash known as Poltergust 5000, which is an attack where Luigi uses the Poltergust 5000 from Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon and vacuums nearby enemies before launching them away. He placed 18th in the tier list, being nine spaces lower than Mario.

Trophies[]

Luigi
LuigiTrophyWiiU
Luigi recently celebrated his 30th anniversary with the Year of Luigi, but all that attention just made him even more shy and awkward. In Smash Bros. (as in life), Luigi tends to follow his brother's lead, but he adds his own flair to moves like Super Jump Punch. His taunts, however, are 100% Weegee.
  • Mario Bros. (1983)
  • (3DS) Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (03/2013)
Luigi (Alt.)
LuigiAltTrophyWiiU
Luigi may sulk when his down taunt is used, but his little dejected kick can actually hurt a nearby enemy fighter. It can even trigger a meteor smash! Notice an enemy leisurely hanging from the edge? Run over and pout on the edge—that foe will be the one with something to pout about!
  • Mario Bros. (1983)
  • (3DS) Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (03/2013)
Luigi (With Poltergust 3000)
Luigi + Poltergust
Luigi's trusty tool, the Poltergust 3000. This isn't your neighbor's boring, old vacuum—the Poltergust 3000 sucks up ghosts! It also can find them when they are hiding and can blow them around a room! Why doesn't every family own one of these, I wonder...
Tanooki Mario & Kitsune Luigi
TanookiBrosTrophy3DS
If you find a Super Leaf, Mario transforms into Tanooki Mario! His newfound tail works as a weapon and as a propeller to slow his fall. His brother, Luigi, won't turn into a Tanooki, though—he becomes Kitsune Luigi. Wouldn't want to have trouble telling the two apart, would we?
Paper Luigi
PaperLuigiTrophy
Paper Luigi is Paper Mario's younger brother. He shows up from time to time during Paper Mario's quest for the Royal Stickers, but he doesn't stick around for long. Such a modest guy... I wonder what he's getting up to now!
Baby Luigi
BabyLuigiTrophyWiiU
Despite missing the trademark mustache, the big nose and the L on his cap should be dead giveaways that this is Luigi! When he appeared in Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, Baby Luigi surprised the other racers with his Rattle Buggy driving skills. Adult Luigi probably still remembers those days of racing glory.
  • (SNES) Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (10/1995)
  • (3DS) Yoshi's New Island (03/2014)
Mr. L
MrLTrophyWiiU
He calls himself the Green Thunder, but Mr. L's true identity is a mystery, forever concealed beneath his stylish green hat. With his incredible skill of jumping really high, he makes a valuable addition to Count Bleck's evil forces. Coincidentally, for the whole of Mr. L's reign of terror, Luigi is nowhere to be seen. How odd...
  • (Wii) Super Paper Mario (04/2007)

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[]

As a playable character[]

Luigi - Super Smash Bros

Games[]

  • Mario Bros (1983) (NES/Arcade)
  • Wrecking Crew (1985) (NES)
  • Super Mario Bros. (1985) (NES)
  • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986) (Famicom)
  • Famicom Grand Prix: F-1 Race (1987)
  • Super Mario Bros. 2 USA (1988) (NES)
  • QiX (1989)
  • Hockey (1989)
  • Tetris (1989)
  • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) (NES)
  • NES Tournament Open Golf (1991) (NES)
  • Mario Bros. 2 (Commodore 64)
  • Super Mario World (1991) (SNES)
  • Yoshi (1992) (Gameboy)
  • Yoshi's Cookie (1992)
  • Super Mario Kart (1992) (SNES)
  • Super Mario All-Stars (1993) (SNES)
  • Mario is Missing! (1993) (SNES)
  • Mario & Wario (1993)
  • Hotel Mario (1994) (CDI)
  • Mario's Tennis (1995) (Visual Boy)
  • Mario Clash (1995) (Visual Boy)
  • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario World 2 (1995) (SNES)
  • Super Mario RPG (1996)
  • Mario Kart 64 (1997) (N64)
  • Game & Watch Gallery (1997) (Game & Watch)
  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1998) (Game & Watch)
  • Mario Party (1999) (N64)
  • Mario Golf (GBC) (1999)
  • Super Smash Bros. (1999) (N64)
  • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe (1999)
  • Mario Golf (1999)
  • Mario Party 2 (2000) (N64)
  • Mario Tennis (2000) (N64)
  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (2000) (Game & Watch)
  • Mario Tennis (GBC) (2001)
  • Paper Mario (2001) (N64)
  • Mario Party 3 (2001)
  • Super Mario Advance (2001) (Game Boy Advance)
  • Mario Kart Super Circuit (2001)
  • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001) (GCN)
  • Luigi's Mansion (2001) (GCN)
  • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2002) (Game Boy Advance)
  • Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002) (Game & Watch)
  • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2002) (Game Boy Advance)
  • Mario Party 4 (2002)
  • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003)
  • Mario Party 5 (2003)
  • Super Mario Bros. 3: Super Mario Advance 4 (2003) (Game Boy Advance)
  • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003)
  • Mario Kart: Double Dash (2003)
  • Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004)
  • Mario Power Tennis (2004)
  • Paper Mario The Thousand Year Door (2004)
  • Mario Party 6 (2004)
  • Super Mario 64 DS (2004)
  • NBA Street V3 (2005)
  • SSX on Tour (2005)
  • Mario Party Advance (2005)
  • Yakuman DS (2005)
  • Mario Superstar Baseball (2005)
  • Mario Party 7 (2005)
  • Mario Kart DS (2005)
  • Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005)
  • Dance Dance Revolution Mario Mix (2005)
  • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005)
  • Super Mario Strikers (2005)
  • Super Princess Peach (2006)
  • New Super Mario Bros. (2006)
  • Mario Hoops 3 on 3 (2006)
  • Yoshi's Island DS (2006)
  • Mario Party 8 (2007)
  • Itadaki Street DS (2007)
  • Mario Strikers Charged (2007)
  • Super Mario Galaxy (2007)
  • Super Paper Mario (2007)
  • Mario Party DS (2007)
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007)
  • Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008)
  • Mario Kart Wii (2008)
  • Mario Super Sluggers (2008)
  • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009)
  • Mario & Sonic at the Winter Olympic Games (2009)
  • New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009)
  • Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010)
  • Super Mario All-Stars 25th Anniversary Edition (2010)
  • Mario Sports Mix (2011)
  • Mario Kart 7 (2011)
  • Super Mario 3D Land (2011)
  • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011)
  • Fortune Street (2011)
  • Mario Party 9 (2012)
  • Mario Tennis Open (2012)
  • New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012)
  • Paper Mario 3DS: Sticker Star (2012)
  • New Super Mario Bros. U (2012)
  • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013)
  • New Super Luigi U (2013)
  • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013)
  • Mario Party: Island Tour(2013)
  • Super Mario 3D World (2013)
  • Dr. Luigi (2013)
  • Mario Golf: World Tour (2014)
  • Mario Kart 8 (2014)
  • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U (2014)
  • Mario Party 10 (2015)
  • Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure (2015)
  • Mario Tennis Aces (2018)
  • Super Mario Party (2018)
  • Super Smash Bros Ultimate (2018)
  • Super Mario Maker 2 (2019)
  • Luigi's Mansion 3 (2019)
  • Mario Party Superstars (2021)

Trivia[]

Smallwikipedialogo
The English Wikipedia has an article on Luigi. Based on the article's quality, it can or can not be used to improve this article.
  • In both Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros. Melee, Luigi has absolutely no unique sound effects, sans the spring effect from Super Mario World used for one of his victory poses in Melee. With the exception of the sound effect used for charging and firing his Green Missile (which come from Pikachu), and the "growing and shrinking" effect in Super Mario Bros. (which Luigi actually never uses), all of Luigi's sound effects are used by Mario in Super Mario 64, but sped up. Super Smash Bros. Brawl gave Luigi his own unique voice clips and sound effect.
  • Luigi's trophy shown in Subspace Emissary and the one obtainable by beating Classic Mode are different, with the SSE one resembling his Luigi's Mansion pose and the Classic Mode one resembling his official render. Whether or not this was intentional or a holdover from an older version of his official render is unknown.
  • Luigi is the only "clone" in the original Super Smash Bros., technically making him the very first Echo Fighter.
  • In Palutena's Guidance, Viridi says "it's too bad about the L on his cap", implying she thinks the "L" on Luigi's cap stands for "loser." Pit however, thought it stood for "winner." This quote was referenced in Super Mario Odyssey.

External Links[]

Playable Fighters
Introduced in
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Captain Falcon  · Donkey Kong  · Fox McCloud  · Jigglypuff  · Kirby  · Link  · Luigi  · Mario  · Ness  · Pikachu  · Samus Aran  · Yoshi
Introduced in
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Bowser  · Dr. Mario  · Falco Lombardi  · Ganondorf  · Ice Climbers  · Marth  · Mewtwo  · Mr. Game & Watch  · Princess Peach  · Pichu  · Roy  · Sheik  · Young Link  · Princess Zelda
Introduced in
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Diddy Kong  · Ike  · King Dedede  · Lucario  · Lucas  · Meta Knight  · Captain Olimar  · Pit  · Pokémon Trainer (Charizard  · Ivysaur  · Squirtle)  · R.O.B.  · Solid Snake  · Sonic the Hedgehog  · Toon Link  · Wario  · Wolf O'Donnell  · Zero Suit Samus
Introduced in
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Alph  · Bayonetta  · Bowser Jr. / Koopalings  · Cloud Strife  · Corrin  · Dark Pit  · Duck Hunt  · Greninja  · Little Mac  · Lucina  · Mega Man  · Mii Fighters  · Pac-Man  · Palutena  · Robin  · Rosalina & Luma  · Ryu  · Shulk  · Villager  · Wii Fit Trainer
Introduced in
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Banjo & Kazooie  · Byleth  · Chrom  · Dark Samus  · Daisy  · Heroes  · Incineroar  · Inklings  · Isabelle  · Joker  · Kazuya Mishima  · Ken Masters  · King K. Rool  · Min Min  · Piranha Plant  · Pyra and Mythra  · Richter Belmont  · Ridley  · Sephiroth  · Simon Belmont  · Sora  · Steve and Alex / Zombie and Enderman  · Terry Bogard
MarioSymbol Super Mario universe
Characters Mario (64  · Melee  · Brawl  · 3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Luigi (64  · Melee  · Brawl  · 3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Princess Peach (Melee  · Brawl  · 3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Bowser (Melee  · Brawl  · 3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Dr. Mario (Melee  · 3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Rosalina & Luma (3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Bowser Jr. / Koopalings (3DS/Wii U  · Ultimate)
Daisy (Ultimate)
Piranha Plant (Ultimate)
Side Characters Bosses Metal Mario  · Metal Bros.  · Petey Piranha
Assist Trophies Waluigi  · Hammer Bro  · Lakitu and Spinies  · Chain Chomp  · Thwomp  · Flies & Hand
Mii Fighter Costumes Mario  · Luigi  · Princess Peach  · Daisy  · Wario  · Waluigi  · Chain Chomp  · Spiny  · Shy Guy  · Super Mushroom  · Toad  · Geno  · Builder Mario  · Cappy
Background characters Koopa Troopa  · Banzai Bill  · Goomba  · Pidgit  · Toad  · Boo  · Toad Brigade  · Chain Chomp  · Luma  · Pauline
Stage Hazards Piranha Plant  · Banzai Bill  · Birdo  · Shy Guy  · Shellcreeper and Sidestepper  · Kamek  · Nabbit
Enemies Goomba / Giant Goomba  · Koopa Troopa / Koopa Paratroopa  · Bullet Bill  · Banzai Bill  · Bill Blaster  · Chain Chomp  · Flame Chomp  · Hammer Bro.  · Lakitu and Spinies  · Magikoopa  · Shy Guy  · Spike Top
Stages Peach's Castle  · Mushroom Kingdom (Super Smash Bros.)  · Princess Peach's Castle  · Rainbow Cruise  · Mushroom Kingdom (Super Smash Bros. Melee)  · Mushroom Kingdom II  · Delfino Plaza  · Mushroomy Kingdom  · Figure-8 Circuit · Luigi's Mansion · Mario Bros.  · 3D Land  · Golden Plains  · Paper Mario  · Rainbow Road  · Mushroom Kingdom U  · Mario Galaxy  · Mario Circuit  · Super Mario Maker  · New Donk City Hall
Mushroom Kingdom (Adventure)
Items Banana Peel  · Bob-omb  · Boomerang  · Bullet Bill  · Fire Bar  · Fire Flower  · Freezie  · Golden Hammer  · Grass  · Green Shell  · Hothead  · Lightning Bolt  · Metal Box  · Poison Mushroom  · POW Block  · Red Shell  · Soccer Ball  · Spiny Shell  · Super Leaf  · Super Launch Star  · Super Mushroom  · Super Star
Music Lists List of Music (Mario series)  · List of Music (Mario Kart series)
Songs "Main Theme (Super Mario 64)"  · "Paper Mario Medley"  · "Rainbow Road Medley"  · "Jump Up, Super Star!"
Collectibles Trophies Melee Trophies  · Brawl Trophies  · 3DS Trophies  · Wii U Trophies
Stickers List of Stickers (Super Mario series)
Spirits List of spirits (Mario series)
Masterpieces Super Mario Bros.  · Super Mario Bros. 2  · Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels  · Super Mario World  · Super Mario Kart  · Dr. Mario
Related universes Donkey Kong · Yoshi · Wario · Wrecking Crew
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