12th September 2005, 9:22 PM
Knowing your audience eh? ... Somehow that's actually more creepy...
Super Smash Bros! You know, Super modes would be a nice addition! Make it simple though. No "super meter", just use the percentage meter for this.
Imagine that, after reaching 100% damage (this can be altered in the menu), not only can you be smashed out of the ring, you can also start using your character's super move. Just press A and B at the same time, and you use it. I suppose the analog stick plus that combo would let you use multiple super moves.
Pikachu could evolve into Raichu and use Thunder, DK could turn into Rambi and charge around. Mario could turn huge and start smashing up the place. Link could put on the Fierce Diety Mask and raise cain. Samus could shoot the hyper beam around. Captain Falcon could call in the Blue Falcon.
It would last for a limited time, and once it wears off, you have to get to 200% to do it again, or something like that.
Super Smash Bros! You know, Super modes would be a nice addition! Make it simple though. No "super meter", just use the percentage meter for this.
Imagine that, after reaching 100% damage (this can be altered in the menu), not only can you be smashed out of the ring, you can also start using your character's super move. Just press A and B at the same time, and you use it. I suppose the analog stick plus that combo would let you use multiple super moves.
Pikachu could evolve into Raichu and use Thunder, DK could turn into Rambi and charge around. Mario could turn huge and start smashing up the place. Link could put on the Fierce Diety Mask and raise cain. Samus could shoot the hyper beam around. Captain Falcon could call in the Blue Falcon.
It would last for a limited time, and once it wears off, you have to get to 200% to do it again, or something like that.
"On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." ~ Charles Babbage (1791-1871)