Since Ultimate is a notably large game, this review will be organized into multiple in-depth sections on gameplay, content and presentation. Ultimate will go down in the franchise’s history for having the strongest gameplay and mechanics to date.

While it doesn’t quite live up to this name in its single-player content and collectibles, Super Smash Bros. So to hear that the Switch’s Smash game is being labeled the ultimate installment is quite the statement. for 3DS and Wii U was split between two consoles, with one containing the fantastic Smash Run mode and the other being one of the Wii U’s strongest titles. Even beyond that, each installment has something about it fans gravitate to over each other: Melee is a major pillar of the competitive Smash community, Brawl introduced third party characters and the Subspace Emissary story mode, and Super Smash Bros. Each game’s release is an event to behold, with fans anxiously awaiting character additions from their favorite franchises, and long beyond their launches, they remain beloved by casual and competitive fans alike.

There’s no game series quite like Super Smash Bros., and with it being the largest crossover in gaming history and one of the largest crossovers in all of media, it’s near impossible for there to be one that comes close. The content of this review includes everything available as of January 29 in the 2.0 update.) Ultimate was updated to version 2.0, including the addition of Piranha Plant as a playable character for early purchasers before being made available to later customers on a later date. (NOTE: By sheer coincidence, the day this review is released just so happens to be the day Super Smash Bros.

Smash bros world of light co op