SuperNintendoDisney
Smash Journeyman
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2014
- Messages
- 429
Each Link is not the same person, therefore when discussing Link as a character, we tend to create a cumulative version of Link during these hypothetical battles. The Zelda series is a special case, clearlyIn each game Link starts off without the Triforce (And I think tends to give it up? I don't recall him ruling over Hyrule with an iron fist of godliness in the end cinematics of any game...). This implies it's not an innate part of him, and he probably shouldn't have the powers it grants available for this contest.
From the other side of things, Samus can start with her suit and weapons. Canonically, she starts at full power in some of her games. So Samus could be reasonably argued to be able to be at full power here (At least, if she's given permission).
Game-play mechanics aside, none of the characters in Smash Bros. have ever "died", except Ganon. This is all hypothetical, so it goes by a character versus character basis. For example, Pikachu versus Wario. Pikachu has thunder abilities which can harm Wario greatly. Wario is very stong and can withstand elemental attacks. Overall, repeated thunder attacks from Pikachu would probably beat Wario. Pikachu versus Samus is another story, since Samus can be immune to electrical damage for the most part and retaliate with missiles, bombs, ice beams and so onIf he ever makes the roster I'd say nintendog because it is the immortal husk of a god in the form of a puppy and no one can hurt a puppy.
Joking aside, my vote for the strongest character is split. It really depends on the circumstances and area. ROB in a way could be the strongest because he actually exists in our dimension and our real life is half of his cannon. Another issue is most of the characters have died, have been shown to die, or do have a weakness. If we focus on those characters who show no weakness in their respective cannon like WFT shine through. However, I am guessing you mean they are all in the same dimension and their implied status in the canon carries over (Implied status being that humanoid characters not being shown dead can die, robots need a power source, guns need bullets, etc.) In that case I would have to say it is a rock>paper>scissors effect. The villains are more powerful, but they do have the weakness of their respective hero. But that hero has many more weaknesses, just their strength overlaps their villain. So it depends on the fighting order/opponent. Pokemon trainer is a good choice because he is customizable and has access to "gods," but the trainer himself is a mere mortal. What will stop his opponent from following the play-by-play structure of a pokemon battle or for going straight for him and killing him rendering his pokemon useless? Ganondorf is near invincible except when fought by a triforce member, Samus is pretty strong but is pretty vulnerable herself.
Screw it, my vote is on R.O.B.
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