I'm sorry that you couldn't understand me then. Xenigma seems to understand my point, so it looks like my point isn't plain un-understandable. Play down the dramatics of "I don't like this point" next time, okay?
I take those that and compare it in that both are canon. Your point was that Matthew being the new protagonist is canon. Ganondorf being sealed or killed each game is canon. This is an argument about canon. If you can't make that simple connection, I honestly don't get why you're trying to make a point talking about a game that makes countless connections in the first place. My main point is that what's canon in a series does not necessarily apply to Smash Bros. Ness did not have most of his PSI in Earthbound. Pikachu does not learn Skull Bash in the Pokemon series. Olimar is no taller than 2 centimeters in the Pikmin series. Smash Bros. is all about taking characters and making them work in a fighting format, even if it doesn't exactly match that with the canon of that series. Counter that point or move on, "You're making NO SENSE!" isn't winning you any arguments.
Oh my, I'm flattered that you had faith in anyone
besides yourself in the first place!
Also, the way you claim my argument is pathetic without even elaborating first is just like
#2 of the World's Saddest Internet Argument Techniques. You're really giving me a lot of use for this thing, so thank you!
Anyway, since I'm going to just be wrong in your eyes anyway, I'll make my point to the other users here. That will actually give my perspective a chance before it's dismissed as juvenile. I have nothing to gain from trying to change Noah's mind when he isn't willing convince or be convinced by others in the first place.
Isaac is a character who has much more familiarity in the form of being playable in two games, appearing in another, and being the sole Golden Sun character to appear as an Assist Trophy Brawl. Many of you can say we are familiar with Isaac, at least to a base level, yes? Yes, we can. Immediately, this means that people both unfamiliar to the series and fans-alike will recognize Isaac in name and appearance. Matthew has only appeared in one Golden Sun game and nothing more. It shouldn't be hard to determine that between the two characters, Isaac is more well known and therefore better suited to representing the Golden Sun series as a whole. This same treatment is associated with Marth. He is the main character of only two Fire Emblem games (not counting remakes) and has appeared in Fire Emblem: Awakening as a side character. Despite not appearing in most games in the series, he is easily seen as
the main Lord of the series. For that reason, where as Roy's, Ike's, and Chrom's placements in the next Smash Bros. are controversial, Marth's playable status is easily secured.
So in a lot of ways, Marth and Isaac have many similarities, being the first and most well-known protagonists of their series despite not being starring characters in their series' most recent entries. To those of you still on the Matthew-base, which I'd understand if you still are, do you at least acknowledge the legitimacy in the idea of Isaac being playable over his son? That much is all I ask until I hear more reasoning for Matthew over Isaac.
I think the irony in what I said is being treated more as the core of my argument than I intended it to be. I'm saying that canon does not apply to Smash Bros. as much as some of us are saying. Isaac's status as retired in Dark Dawn has no real standing on Isaac's status in Smash Bros. Whether or not a character is killed off for good/"done with it all" shouldn't impact their playability status--how notable they are to a series should. That being the case, inconsistencies can be made if it works in favor of including the character, meaning Isa and Matthew should be included under their own merit, not simply because their more well known fathers are dead or retired.