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1. A new Pokemon Mystery Dungeon or Pokemon Conquest game
Super Mario 64 DS HD Remixed Plus Switch Edition
- Star Tropics 3
As far as PXZ is concerned, it's on top of my (unrealistic) wishlist if only because the localization for both games were hilarious. Not just Segata's chapter in 2, but also stuff like Alisa from God Eater pointing out Jin / Kazuya's hypocrisy and Dante being aware of how broken Vergil was in UMvC3.
KFC x Pokémon promotion in China for the Lunar New Year.
— Daniel Ahmad (@ZhugeEX) January 6, 2020
New toys released alongside certain meals. pic.twitter.com/vM1gY2lVDw
I kinda hope if there is a next PXZ, they throw in Konami, Square-Enix, and maybe even Atlus. Atlus may be easy as it's part of Sega now. JOKER IN A PXZ WOULD BE SOOOOO DOPE OH MY GOD.
Inspired by the Magic Carpet Merchant from Ocarina of Time, who was inspired by Gwonam from Link: the Faces of Evil, who bought their magic carpet from Morshu. Press up and the special button to hover around on a magic carpet for up to 6 seconds. It has great maneuverability, and it allows Morshu to play keep away, if his intentions are to avoid taking damage as long as possible. Be careful, however: other characters can hop on the magic carpet. The move is perfect for team battles because it allows partners to hop on and use ground-based attacks in midair. The carpet deals no damage itself, but it can be combined with Morshu's....
And flips it. When charging the attack, Morshu stands behind the counter, as if he were selling his wares. The table is a projectile that no-sells until Morshu is damaged at or above 99%.
And (sarcastically?) shows his gratitude with a big:
The move has a sweetspot at the tip of his finger.
The attack hits in both directions simultaneously; both his hands and backside deal damage.
Up throw: Morshu buries opponents in the ground, then a magic bean carries them upwards. Speaking of which, here's what happens if you hold his crouching animation over six seconds. He starts starts eating a bag of beans he pulls from his vest like:
Up Air: Similar to Villager's turnips, Morshu holds a potion bottle in the air. Green does standard damage (10%), Red does less (7%), but heals Morshu (2%) if it connects, and there's a rare opportunity for him to pull out a Blue Potion that deals a ton of damage (18%), heals (2%), and replenishes lamp oil if it connects.
And since I'm sure at least one person wants this, so uhhh... here's his Final Smash I guess.
IMO its easily the worst Zelda ever made (and the controls are a small part of this)
Hard to pick between the Waluigi timeline and the Hayabusa one.
Good for you! You're wrong.
SS is great.
CONS
I don't think they'd ever go quite that far, but considering how well-regarded recent IPs like Splatoon and Astral Chain have been (and I am definitely one of the people who want the Astral Chain twins in Smash) I think they could definitely do that if the IP comes first and is well-regarded. Heck, even Ring Fit Adventure made a decent splash.
Its fine. Truly the "The Force Awakens" of the Zelda franchise
What in the name of **** did I just read.Time immemorial, street merchants in Hyrule were basically unnamed nobodies. Well, until one shrewd yet savvy Scatman put them all on the map. Before there was Beedle, Happy Mask Salesman, etc., there was... another. Whether copying his overdramatic gestures, selling his wares, or both, each salesperson can give credit to only one name:
![]()
(Edited for brevity)
I would love to see Kiryu and Majima beat up enemies with the assistance of Phoenix Wright again.
What a trash choice. We should've gotten King Harkinian. He even has the better victory theme.Time immemorial, street merchants in Hyrule were basically unnamed nobodies. Well, until one shrewd yet savvy Scatman put them all on the map. Before there was Beedle, Happy Mask Salesman, etc., there was... another. Whether copying his overdramatic gestures, selling his wares, or both, each salesperson can give credit to only one name:
![]()
Morshu can "no-sell" any of his items that are reflected/caught and thrown back at him; they will deal absolutely no damage to him. That is, until you're... mmmm... a littlericherstronger. Until Morshu is at or above specific damage percentages, each of his own items cannot harm him, including explosives.
Up Special: Magic Carpet
Inspired by the Magic Carpet Merchant from Ocarina of Time, who was inspired by Gwonam from Link: the Faces of Evil, who bought their magic carpet from Morshu. Press up and the special button to hover around on a magic carpet for up to 6 seconds. It has great maneuverability, and it allows Morshu to play keep away, if his intentions are to avoid taking damage as long as possible. Be careful, however: other characters can hop on the magic carpet. The move is perfect for team battles because it allows partners to hop on and use ground-based attacks in midair. The carpet deals no damage itself, but it can be combined with Morshu's....
Neutral special: Lamp Oil/Magic Lantern
Similar to Inkling's paint, when lamp oil is splashed on other characters, any flame/explosive damage done to them is increased until it dissipates. Press the special button to throw lamp oil on objects or other characters. However, when you hold down the button, Morshu pulls out his Magic Lantern instead. Press the button again to toss it. The strategy is to splash oil on things, and then burn them with bombs or the lantern. If you're holding the lantern while using the magic carpet, Morshu drops it and sets it on fire, shortening the length of the carpet's flight, but allowing it to deal damage. In traditional Legend of Zelda fashion, there's a limit to how many times you can use lamp oil (complete with a meter to show how much is remaining). Morshu can use oil up to 6 times (per stock). When he's out, he simply tosses an unlit lantern at you. Morshu must be at or above 20% damage for the lantern's "no-sell" to wear off and harm him.
Down Special: Bombs
Morshu's bombs do not explode on impact. They're timed. They explode in 6 seconds. You can detonate them early by splashing oil on them, which also increases damage. Holding a bomb while using the magic carpet allows Morshu to pull off literal carpet-bomb shenanigans. Bombs no-sell until Morshu is at or above %50.
Side Special: Ropes
Press to toss a rope that briefly binds opponents; the more they're hurt, the harder it is to break free. The move deals little damage itself, but it's good for starting combos. Hold the button to use the move as a tether recovery, or use it to grab items from afar, including things like your own bombs! The ropes no-sells until Morshu is at or above 10% damage.
Jab Combo: (Ski-bi dibby dib yo da dub dub)
Smash Attack: Morshu pulls out a table like Kilton (Breath of the Wild).
And flips it. When charging the attack, Morshu stands behind the counter, as if he were selling his wares. The table is a projectile that no-sells until Morshu is damaged at or above 99%.
Forward Tilt: Morshu slices you with arubieRupee he pulls from his vest. It makes its signature "cha-chang" noise if the hit connects.
Down Air: With both hands cuffed together, Morshu bashes opponents' heads from above with a devastating meteor attack:
Forward Throw: The Shakedown
Up Taunt: Morshu Looks directly at players like:
And (sarcastically?) shows his gratitude with a big:
Down Taunt: ZZZzzzZzz. Morshu is bored to sleep, much like the Bombchu Alley Operator
Side Taunt: When there's money to be made, sometimes you can't help but to scratch that itch.
Forward Air: (It's yours, my friend):
The move has a sweetspot at the tip of his finger.
Dash Attack: Aside from being a master-class salesman, Morshu is a man of a particular size; he's a big one. Goron are also super huge and their merchants are some of the greatest in Hyrule. For example, Goron merchants casually sold Link items, even when he was perceived as the enemy (Ocarina of Time), they wear clothing to attract non-Goron customers (Minish Cap/Wind Waker); and they sell items they have no need for, despite using rocks for everything (including food). Due to their size and business prowess, doubt they were inspired by Morshu himself. In Smash, Morshu returns the favor with their signature Goron Roll as his dash attack. Below is a visual demonstration of Morshu performing the attack.
Down Smash: (The first gif I ever created!)
The attack hits in both directions simultaneously; both his hands and backside deal damage.
Idle Animation: Constantly swaying in motion with his back slouched and arms behind his back, Morshu stands like:
Up throw: Morshu buries opponents in the ground, then a magic bean carries them upwards. Speaking of which, here's what happens if you hold his crouching animation over six seconds. He starts starts eating a bag of beans he pulls from his vest like:
Up Air: Similar to Villager's turnips, Morshu holds a potion bottle in the air. Green does standard damage (10%), Red does less (7%), but heals Morshu (2%) if it connects, and there's a rare opportunity for him to pull out a Blue Potion that deals a ton of damage (18%), heals (2%), and replenishes lamp oil if it connects.
Victory Animation: He pets a cat behind a counter like:
And since I'm sure at least one person wants this, so uhhh... here's his Final Smash I guess.
well instead of arguing like a Barnum and Bailey's Circus Spectacular headliner, why dont you explain your position?
I'm betting we'll see at least one new IP at the next direct, but It's kind of hard to talk about new IPs since all we would be doing is taking a shot in the dark because they're new and unknown. The best we can do is maybe speculate the genre Nintendo might explore with the new IP.
Yeah you guys! Stop talking about things you want from a company you're giving money to for a product of theirs! Just be happy with whatever you get because the team behind these products literally do everything out of the goodness of their hearts and not because of fame, money, job security, prestige, or any other reward. It's not like companies should care about what their consumers are saying anyway because we should just be grateful that capitalism allows for the creation of products and services that enrich our lives.
Thank you for proving my point about people taking this too seriously. Couldn't have written a better parody example myself.
this was worth the wait
Well thought out,Time immemorial, street merchants in Hyrule were basically unnamed nobodies. Well, until one shrewd yet savvy Scatman put them all on the map. Before there was Beedle, Happy Mask Salesman, etc., there was... another. Whether copying his overdramatic gestures, selling his wares, or both, each salesperson can give credit to only one name:
![]()
Morshu can "no-sell" any of his items that are reflected/caught and thrown back at him; they will deal absolutely no damage to him. That is, until you're... mmmm... a littlericherstronger. Until Morshu is at or above specific damage percentages, each of his own items cannot harm him, including explosives.
Up Special: Magic Carpet
Inspired by the Magic Carpet Merchant from Ocarina of Time, who was inspired by Gwonam from Link: the Faces of Evil, who bought their magic carpet from Morshu. Press up and the special button to hover around on a magic carpet for up to 6 seconds. It has great maneuverability, and it allows Morshu to play keep away, if his intentions are to avoid taking damage as long as possible. Be careful, however: other characters can hop on the magic carpet. The move is perfect for team battles because it allows partners to hop on and use ground-based attacks in midair. The carpet deals no damage itself, but it can be combined with Morshu's....
Neutral special: Lamp Oil/Magic Lantern
Similar to Inkling's paint, when lamp oil is splashed on other characters, any flame/explosive damage done to them is increased until it dissipates. Press the special button to throw lamp oil on objects or other characters. However, when you hold down the button, Morshu pulls out his Magic Lantern instead. Press the button again to toss it. The strategy is to splash oil on things, and then burn them with bombs or the lantern. If you're holding the lantern while using the magic carpet, Morshu drops it and sets it on fire, shortening the length of the carpet's flight, but allowing it to deal damage. In traditional Legend of Zelda fashion, there's a limit to how many times you can use lamp oil (complete with a meter to show how much is remaining). Morshu can use oil up to 6 times (per stock). When he's out, he simply tosses an unlit lantern at you. Morshu must be at or above 20% damage for the lantern's "no-sell" to wear off and harm him.
Down Special: Bombs
Morshu's bombs do not explode on impact. They're timed. They explode in 6 seconds. You can detonate them early by splashing oil on them, which also increases damage. Holding a bomb while using the magic carpet allows Morshu to pull off literal carpet-bomb shenanigans. Bombs no-sell until Morshu is at or above %50.
Side Special: Ropes
Press to toss a rope that briefly binds opponents; the more they're hurt, the harder it is to break free. The move deals little damage itself, but it's good for starting combos. Hold the button to use the move as a tether recovery, or use it to grab items from afar, including things like your own bombs! The ropes no-sells until Morshu is at or above 10% damage.
Jab Combo: (Ski-bi dibby dib yo da dub dub)
Smash Attack: Morshu pulls out a table like Kilton (Breath of the Wild).
And flips it. When charging the attack, Morshu stands behind the counter, as if he were selling his wares. The table is a projectile that no-sells until Morshu is damaged at or above 99%.
Forward Tilt: Morshu slices you with arubieRupee he pulls from his vest. It makes its signature "cha-chang" noise if the hit connects.
Down Air: With both hands cuffed together, Morshu bashes opponents' heads from above with a devastating meteor attack:
Forward Throw: The Shakedown
Up Taunt: Morshu Looks directly at players like:
And (sarcastically?) shows his gratitude with a big:
Down Taunt: ZZZzzzZzz. Morshu is bored to sleep, much like the Bombchu Alley Operator
Side Taunt: When there's money to be made, sometimes you can't help but to scratch that itch.
Forward Air: (It's yours, my friend):
The move has a sweetspot at the tip of his finger.
Dash Attack: Aside from being a master-class salesman, Morshu is a man of a particular size; he's a big one. Goron are also super huge and their merchants are some of the greatest in Hyrule. For example, Goron merchants casually sold Link items, even when he was perceived as the enemy (Ocarina of Time), they wear clothing to attract non-Goron customers (Minish Cap/Wind Waker); and they sell items they have no need for, despite using rocks for everything (including food). Due to their size and business prowess, doubt they were inspired by Morshu himself. In Smash, Morshu returns the favor with their signature Goron Roll as his dash attack. Below is a visual demonstration of Morshu performing the attack.
Down Smash: (The first gif I ever created!)
The attack hits in both directions simultaneously; both his hands and backside deal damage.
Idle Animation: Constantly swaying in motion with his back slouched and arms behind his back, Morshu stands like:
Up throw: Morshu buries opponents in the ground, then a magic bean carries them upwards. Speaking of which, here's what happens if you hold his crouching animation over six seconds. He starts starts eating a bag of beans he pulls from his vest like:
Up Air: Similar to Villager's turnips, Morshu holds a potion bottle in the air. Green does standard damage (10%), Red does less (7%), but heals Morshu (2%) if it connects, and there's a rare opportunity for him to pull out a Blue Potion that deals a ton of damage (18%), heals (2%), and replenishes lamp oil if it connects.
Victory Animation: He pets a cat behind a counter like:
And since I'm sure at least one person wants this, so uhhh... here's his Final Smash I guess.
Ah yes, The scatman himself. This just really goes to show that we need Morshu as DLC he'd be hilarious yet awesome. Really nice work Katkit!Time immemorial, street merchants in Hyrule were basically unnamed nobodies. Well, until one shrewd yet savvy Scatman put them all on the map. Before there was Beedle, Happy Mask Salesman, etc., there was... another. Whether copying his overdramatic gestures, selling his wares, or both, each salesperson can give credit to only one name:
![]()
Morshu can "no-sell" any of his items that are reflected/caught and thrown back at him; they will deal absolutely no damage to him. That is, until you're... mmmm... a littlericherstronger. Until Morshu is at or above specific damage percentages, each of his own items cannot harm him, including explosives.
Up Special: Magic Carpet
Inspired by the Magic Carpet Merchant from Ocarina of Time, who was inspired by Gwonam from Link: the Faces of Evil, who bought their magic carpet from Morshu. Press up and the special button to hover around on a magic carpet for up to 6 seconds. It has great maneuverability, and it allows Morshu to play keep away, if his intentions are to avoid taking damage as long as possible. Be careful, however: other characters can hop on the magic carpet. The move is perfect for team battles because it allows partners to hop on and use ground-based attacks in midair. The carpet deals no damage itself, but it can be combined with Morshu's....
Neutral special: Lamp Oil/Magic Lantern
Similar to Inkling's paint, when lamp oil is splashed on other characters, any flame/explosive damage done to them is increased until it dissipates. Press the special button to throw lamp oil on objects or other characters. However, when you hold down the button, Morshu pulls out his Magic Lantern instead. Press the button again to toss it. The strategy is to splash oil on things, and then burn them with bombs or the lantern. If you're holding the lantern while using the magic carpet, Morshu drops it and sets it on fire, shortening the length of the carpet's flight, but allowing it to deal damage. In traditional Legend of Zelda fashion, there's a limit to how many times you can use lamp oil (complete with a meter to show how much is remaining). Morshu can use oil up to 6 times (per stock). When he's out, he simply tosses an unlit lantern at you. Morshu must be at or above 20% damage for the lantern's "no-sell" to wear off and harm him.
Down Special: Bombs
Morshu's bombs do not explode on impact. They're timed. They explode in 6 seconds. You can detonate them early by splashing oil on them, which also increases damage. Holding a bomb while using the magic carpet allows Morshu to pull off literal carpet-bomb shenanigans. Bombs no-sell until Morshu is at or above %50.
Side Special: Ropes
Press to toss a rope that briefly binds opponents; the more they're hurt, the harder it is to break free. The move deals little damage itself, but it's good for starting combos. Hold the button to use the move as a tether recovery, or use it to grab items from afar, including things like your own bombs! The ropes no-sells until Morshu is at or above 10% damage.
Jab Combo: (Ski-bi dibby dib yo da dub dub)
Smash Attack: Morshu pulls out a table like Kilton (Breath of the Wild).
And flips it. When charging the attack, Morshu stands behind the counter, as if he were selling his wares. The table is a projectile that no-sells until Morshu is damaged at or above 99%.
Forward Tilt: Morshu slices you with arubieRupee he pulls from his vest. It makes its signature "cha-chang" noise if the hit connects.
Down Air: With both hands cuffed together, Morshu bashes opponents' heads from above with a devastating meteor attack:
Forward Throw: The Shakedown
Up Taunt: Morshu Looks directly at players like:
And (sarcastically?) shows his gratitude with a big:
Down Taunt: ZZZzzzZzz. Morshu is bored to sleep, much like the Bombchu Alley Operator
Side Taunt: When there's money to be made, sometimes you can't help but to scratch that itch.
Forward Air: (It's yours, my friend):
The move has a sweetspot at the tip of his finger.
Dash Attack: Aside from being a master-class salesman, Morshu is a man of a particular size; he's a big one. Goron are also super huge and their merchants are some of the greatest in Hyrule. For example, Goron merchants casually sold Link items, even when he was perceived as the enemy (Ocarina of Time), they wear clothing to attract non-Goron customers (Minish Cap/Wind Waker); and they sell items they have no need for, despite using rocks for everything (including food). Due to their size and business prowess, doubt they were inspired by Morshu himself. In Smash, Morshu returns the favor with their signature Goron Roll as his dash attack. Below is a visual demonstration of Morshu performing the attack.
Down Smash: (The first gif I ever created!)
The attack hits in both directions simultaneously; both his hands and backside deal damage.
Idle Animation: Constantly swaying in motion with his back slouched and arms behind his back, Morshu stands like:
Up throw: Morshu buries opponents in the ground, then a magic bean carries them upwards. Speaking of which, here's what happens if you hold his crouching animation over six seconds. He starts starts eating a bag of beans he pulls from his vest like:
Up Air: Similar to Villager's turnips, Morshu holds a potion bottle in the air. Green does standard damage (10%), Red does less (7%), but heals Morshu (2%) if it connects, and there's a rare opportunity for him to pull out a Blue Potion that deals a ton of damage (18%), heals (2%), and replenishes lamp oil if it connects.
Victory Animation: He pets a cat behind a counter like:
And since I'm sure at least one person wants this, so uhhh... here's his Final Smash I guess.
just Twilight Princess?
now THIS is a totally wrong statement
its really not though. Skyward Sword was created within the worst era of Nintendo history. Every game in the Wii era was created with "accessibility for the casual market" in mind. Every aspect of Skyward Sword suffered because of this mindset.
action/adventure is such a vague genre that you can't define what game it originates from.
Everyone BUT Hayabusa in the Hayabusa timeline sucks. I preferred the other member's timelines.
Sucks less than SS.
- The Legend of Zelda for NES
Accessibility does not equal bad. Heck, I'd even argue the Wii era itself gets too much flak: It was home to legendary games such as Mario Galaxy 1&2, Kirby's Return to Dreamland, Donkey Kong Country Returns, Wario Land Shake It, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, and more.
Cool. So it's the tallest ladder in a room of 2 ft ladders.
Captain Toad/Toadette, Spring Man/Ribbon Girl, or King Hippo.
- re: Accessibility being bad, its a case by case basis. Wii Sports? dope game. new super mario bros? subpar game. skyward sword? subpar game.
