This was the first controller to be used in Super Smash Bros and is one of two official controllers along with the Japan-only release, the Hori Mini Pad or Hori for short.I'm glad you like SSF2! If you want any help with anything else or want to learn more about the game or its community, I'm all ears! Compatible with the Nintendo 64, these two controllers see the most use in tournaments in Smash 64 with the original controller being more common. This is partially due to preference and also since Horis tend to be expensive as they need to be imported. Many players however also use a variety of other types of controllers such as Gamecube, X-Box, and even keyboard. The scene is in general open to any alternative as long as the controller has no macros and only as many buttons as a Hori compared to. These alternatives, however, are not common in certain countries with top scenes like Japan where alternative controllers were banned as part of their ruleset and Peru.
Due to its infamous analog stick, many players find it uncomfortable to use for long periods of time. Members have even made alternative stick materials such as the "steel stick."Īlso, as they break down under stress and range issues due to overuse, multiple players in the community have created alternative for range such as the " Derek Stick" and by making hybrids with alternative sticks such as the aforementioned Gamecube or "Lodge Net," a hotel exclusive controller. The Nintendo Switch has an official wireless Nintendo 64 controller and is compatible with Super Smash Bros. The C buttons act as digital inputs for the right control stick, allowing for smash attack buttons like with the Wii Remote with Nunchuk. They can also be mapped to jump like the original controller in the Controls menu, although L cannot be mapped to taunt unlike Smash 64.įor Melee, this was the only controller one could use, barring the use of esoteric adapters for other controllers. In addition to its standard, wired model, a wireless version of the controller, the Wavebird, was also released though identical in function, it does not have the rumble capabilities due to battery life concerns. A later revision, produced in white and sporting a three-meter cord instead of a two-meter, was also released by Nintendo in April 2008 for Japanese players, and it is mostly associated with Japanese players such as Otori. While difficult to procure in Western territories, some players have imported the controller and used it in tournaments, such as Nairo. A similar controller was also later released in North America for the launch of Super Smash Bros. for Wii U this version featured a black color scheme, a three-meter cord, and a stylized Super Smash Bros. New controllers were made again for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, with a similar design as the Smash Wii U controller, save for an outlined Smash logo design replacing the Smash 4 design. The GameCube controller can also be used as one of the four options of playing Super Smash Bros. Brawl, via the Wii's built-in GameCube ports.
for Virtual Console also added the ability to play the game with the GameCube controller, with the controls even slightly updated to make the controller manipulate the game more similarly to Melee. While the Wii U and Nintendo Switch do not feature dedicated ports for the controllers, an adapter that plugs into two of the Wii U or Switch's various USB ports is produced by Nintendo, allowing for up to four controllers to be plugged in. As the Wii U features four USB ports, this allows for a maximum of eight GameCube controllers to be used for Smash 4. The Nintendo Switch Dock has three USB ports, but two adapters can still be used. Cheaper third-party options that are functionally identical to the USB adapter are also available. A number of even cheaper options are also available, as adapters that plug directly into the Wii Remote instead of the console, though most of these adapters cause the game to read the GameCube Controllers as Classic Controllers instead.
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