pupNapoleon
I’m not sure why the word “bruh” irritates you so much, but that’s not the point of my reply to you. Let’s pretend “bruh” is not in my original reply since you assumed I’m trolling because of that. I was simply saying to link the article you were basing these claims off of:
https://sourcegaming.info/2018/03/31/new-content-approaching-wolf-odonnell/
See how easy that is!? And I didn’t even have to write out an essay.
Anyways, the reason I looked up your citation was due to it contradicting your claim. There is a part of it which immediately confused me, so I needed to check if I was missing something. The section which confused me was this part:
“Although that anecdote isn’t true”
The definition of Anecdote:
A short amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person.
Because of that section, I couldn’t help but wonder what they were claiming wasn’t true. For those interested, here is the full paragraph:
Star Fox 64 served as the aesthetic basis for the brand’s representation in Super Smash Bros. and Melee. Wolf briefly cameoed in the latter’s opening cinematic, partaking in a dogfight against Fox. According to folklore, however, when Masahiro Sakurai decided to include clone characters, Wolf was initially selected to be Fox’s. Sakurai decided against it when he figured Wolf would be too indistinguishable from Fox, opting instead for the more visually distinct Falco. Although that anecdote isn’t true, Wolf did receive some attention from fans back in 1999 when Sakurai asked which characters his audience would like to see in a second Smash.
So your source is literally saying the idea of Wolf not getting in Melee due to being similarly shaped to Fox is NOT true. It’s just a made up assumption. None of that was ever stated by Sakurai or anyone on his development team.
So I’m not sure why you’re getting so worked up over something that was simply speculated.
But hey, maybe I misread something. Maybe you have a better source to prove your claim. If you do, feel free to LINK it and let us know bruh.