Pokémon X Super Smash Bros.

Pokémon X Super Smash Bros.
North-America Europe Japan
Developer(s)	GreenStar Studios Nintendo Sora Ltd. HAL Laboratory Bandai Namco
Publisher(s)	GreenStar Studios Fantendo
Platform(s)	Nintendo Switch
Genre(s)	Fighting Platformer Action
Series	Super Smash Bros. Pokémon (spin-off)
Release Date(s)	WW: July 6, 2019
Mode(s)	Single Player Muktiplayer Online Play
Age Rating(s)
Media Included	Nintendo Switch cardridge Digital purchase

Pokémon X Super Smash Bros. (or shortly named as Pokémon Smash Bros., ポケットモンスターオールスター！ グレートフレイスマッシュブラザーズ！, Pocket Monsters All-Star! Great Fray Smash Brothers!! in Japanese.) is a fighting crossover spin-off game between Super Smash Bros. and Pokémon, developed by GreenStar Studios, Nintendo, Sora Ltd., HAL Laboratory and Game Freak, alongside with Bandai Namco, published by Fantendo and is released in July 6, 2019 worldwide only on Nintendo Switch. In this game, only iconic Pokémon from various Pokémon series are the main playable characters in this game as well as trainers in the background. Playable Pokémon characters from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate return in this game such as the infamous Pikachu, Jigglypuff, Mewtwo, Pichu, Squirtle, Ivysaur, Charizard, Lucario, Greninja and Incineroar. Pokémon from Ultra Smash Bros. IV also appears such as Sceptile and Genesect. Also downloadable Pokémon will appear in the game in future dates.

Gameplay

This game plays exactly like Super Smash Bros. Ultimate including the basics and mechanics. However it will have the single mechanic of Pokémon Trainer in Brawl. It will use type advantages without the stamina mechanic.

The descriptions of it's features match clearly from the ssbwiki website.​​​​​​​​​​​

New mechanics and features

Menu and UI

• The character select screen is now ordered Pokémon from the numbers of the official Pokédex. Only the first Generation is startable while the next ones are unlockable.
• The UI of the characters are more cartoony with a misture of vibrant colors from the Pokémon official artworks.

Game Modes

The Rotom Pokédex appears as part of the Smash Taunts.

• Style contests is a returning game mode from Melee ​​​​​​'s Bonus game mode. Players must perform an amount of combo's. With these combo's, players earn points even without KO'ing others with the amount of added combo's resulting high scores in the result screen. This is a game reference from Pokémon Contests in the Pokémon games.​ The player who has the highest bonus score wins regardless the amount off stocks they KO'ed.
  • Like in Pokémon, Bonuses are catagorized by these scores:

Cute!	♥	This bonus is added when a player performs more than four combo's and can kill opponents less than 120 percent. This is the lowest bonus.
Tough!	♥♥	This bonus is added when a player performs more than seven combo's and can kill opponents less than 110 percent.
Clever!	♥♥♥	This bonus is added when a player performs more than nine combo's and can kill opponents less than 100 percent.
Cool!	♥♥♥♥	This bonus is added when a player performs more than eleven combo's and can kill opponents less than 95 percent.
Beautiful!	♥♥♥♥♥	This bonus is added when a player perform more than fourteen combo's and can kill opponents less than 90 percent. This is the highest bonus.

• • There are also other bonuses that doesn't belong on these catagories.
• Stage hazard toggle remains an unchanged option. However you can now toggle it in the stage selection screen instead of going to Rules.
• Tracks in My Music are now organized by the stage's Generation rather than by series, such that all music from a given Pokémon game will be available across the stages corresponding to that Generation.
• Classic Mode returns now inspired by Melee, based on each round, they give random characters. As for the final bosses, each character fight a specific Pokémon boss battle.
  • However, each stage corresponds to each Pokémon from the representive Generation.
• Spirits Adventure Mode is removed due to a new mode added in this game.
• As for the Smash Taunts, the Rotom Pokédex now replaces Snake's Codec Conversations and Palutena's Guidance to the Pokédex Entries of each character explaning their trivia and useful advice during battle.
• Squad Strike is back with a new name: Tag Battle!! This mode allows you now to choose a Trainer to compete in the matches.

• Mob and Century Smash returns. Instead of appearing Mii Fighters, a bunch of Pikachu, Raichu, Alolan Raichu, Eevee, Jigglypuff, Meowth and Pichu appear with a rainbow colored visual. All-Star Smash also returns while each character appear on stage according to the Pokédex order.

• Special smash no longer exists in this game due to having no special or wearable items. However, in the game rules, you can change settings for the following matches which items you want to turn on.
• Break the Targets returns from Melee. Each character has their own Break The Target stage useful to test their skills and optimizing their moves and movements.
• Home-Run Contest returns including Sandbag and it's aesthetic. However, there's a new exclusive stage located in a large stadium, within a grassy field full of spectators on the banks.
• A new menu added called Trainer Hub is a mode that allows you to customize your Pokémon Trainer with a variety of accessories.

Gameplay

• 1v1 and 3+ multiplier returns with slight balance changes.
• Buffering inputs are easier than Ultimate.
• Charged smash attacks now deal more damage like in the previous instalments like Smash 4. However, there is a code that prevents getting attacks from rage mechanics making it more balanced.
• Shield drops have less frames from 11 to 9 frames.
• Shield platform drops return but are more suspectable and laggier than normal platform drops.
• On Sudden Death, since Bob-ombs don't exist in this game, it will be replaced by Sunkerns and Electrodes.

• Type advanatge will have a strong influence in gameplay:
  • An attack with type advantage does 1.5% more damage added. Knockback remains unchanged but it does have a strong effect by the damage taken.
  • An attack with type disadvantage does 1.5% less damage taken. Knockback remains unchanged but it does have a strong effect by the damage taken.
  • An attack with normal, neutral hit or a hit as the same type as the player, it does not have a type advantage or disadvantage.
• However, their knockback is the same with every attack, even with type (dis)advantage. It acts like a multiplier.
• This game introduces now a new mechanic called Critical Hit!. Like Hero in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, critical hits are based on type effectiveness that knocks the opponents very early. However, you can have them at low chances unlike Hero to balance the gameplay. Critical hits only come for smash attacks.
• The Combo Damage Multiplier (CDM) has been balanced from Ultra. The combos are finished if:
  • the opponent is out hitstun after 5 frames;
  • the opponent attacks the player, interruping the combo's;
  • the opponent is KO'ed, Star KO'ed or Screen KO'ed;

Mobility

• Perfect pivot returns and are easier to perform. However, each time they perfect pivot turn after an attack, they get laggier on time making them more vunerable and punishable.
• Frame cancelling returns.
• Consecutive grabs get more laggier on time making them more vunerable and punishable. This also makes grabs less save.
• Shield grabs return from Smash 4.

Aesthetic

• Punching and kicking SFX on hit are different and sound harder-hitting compared to the previous game, with even weaker attacks playing loud "punch" effects, remeniscent from the Pokémon games.
  • The Critical Hit SFX are used from the regular attacks from Pokémon games.
• The flower from Panel de Pon in Ultimate is removed and changed without the flower in this game, giving it a flinching consecutive attack without the flower on the character's head.
  • Jigglypuff's Rest is the only exception that gives flower's on the opponent's heads after being hit.
• When characters perform combo's, an animated text will show up above their name icon in gameplay. There are many combos (Note that these combo names are taken from Super Smash Bros. Crusade):

Low-Rank Combos		Average-Rank Combos		High-Rank Combos
Cool!	3 combo hit	Amazing!	10 combo hit	Monster!	17 combo hit
Good!	4 combo hit	Beautiful!	11 combo hit	Unstoppable!	18 combo hit
Very Good!	5 combo hit	Crazy!	12 combo hit	Legendary!	19 combo hit
Great!	6 combo hit	Fantastic!	13 combo hit	Godlike!	20 combo hit
Excellent!	7 combo hit	Outstanding!	14 combo hit	Radical!	21 combo hit
Super!	8 combo hit	Manly!	15 combo hit	Smashing!	22 combo hit
Awesome!	9 combo hit	Incredible!	16 combo hit	Perfect!	10+ Combo-hit to death

Items

• A major amount of items are removed being from other series and replaced with items from Mystery Dungeon series with similar functions. The items reminiscent of Super Smash Bros. return.
• The Fan returns from Brawl. It has now high knockback, instead of having a high SDI multiplier set knockback, preventing infinites.
• Instead of food, players use different berries to recover their heatlh.
• Supporting Pokémon replace Assist Trophies from Ultimate.
• Final Smash Balls will make a return allowing Pokémon perform short Final Smashes inspired from Super Moves such as Giga Impact or Hyper Beam. Alolan Z-Moves, Mega Evolutions (Gigantamax Evolutions from Gen VIII and [[Terastal Phenomenon]] from Gen IX) and other powerful Pokémon moves.

Adventure Mode: A Trainer's Journey!

This mode allows you to customize your own trainer before starting this game mode and choosing three starter Pokémon based on the roster to start the journey. TBA

Adventure Mode: Mystery Dungeon mode

In this mode, you play as a kid transformed into a chosen Pokémon and with a starter partner (Controlled by an AI or a second player) it starts the journey with a mission of rescuing Pokémon and other actions (Either a Rescue Team or Explorers team)

Event match

Event matches are challenges that place the player Pokémon into specific battle scenarios with special conditions and a certain objective to meet, many of which pay homage to either Pokédex descriptions or most known events of Pokémon main and side games.

Pokémon Amie

This mode allows the player to spend some time with their Pokémon like in Pokémon X and Pokémon Y. Also grants access to Training Mode and Minigames.

Minigames

These are special games that have different gameplays, brought from several main games and side games such as Pokémon Stadium 1-2. Up to 4 players, either human or COM can play them. (Computer (COM) players may initially be assigned Easy, Normal and Hard difficulty levels. The secret Nightmare difficulty can be unlocked by winning 5 consecutive minigames in "Who's The Champion?" match on Hard.

• Berry Picker
• Head It
• The Puzzle
• Whack-A-Diglett
• Clefairy Says
• Dig! Dig! Dig!
• Ekans' Hoop Hurl
• Magikarp's Splash
• Rock Harden
• Run, Rattata, Run
• Sushi-Go-Round
• Thundering Dynamo
• Gutsy Golbat
• Topsy-Turvy
• Clear Cut Challenge
• Furret's Frolic
• Barrier Ball
• Rampage Rollout
• Streaming Stampede
• Tumbling Togepi
• Delibird's Delivery
• Egg Emergency
• Eager Eevee

Characters

Playable characters

There are in total of 84 playable Pokémon (87 counting Plusle & Minun, Zacian & Zamazenta and Grovyle & Celebi seperately), Gen I being the startable roster of this game until you must unlock Gen II to Gen VII Pokémon. Gen VIII and beyond are downloadable and can be purchased with a FIghters Pass.

• Gen I has in total of 20 Pokémon (including one DLC, thus 21);
• Gen II in total of 8 (including two DLCs and Celebi from Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, thus 10);
• Gen III in total of 6 (including two DLCs, and Grovyle from Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, thus 8);
• Gen IV in total of 9 (including one DLC, thus 10);
• Gen V in total of 7 (including two DLCs, thus 9);
• Gen VI in total of 5 (including two DLCs, thus 7);
• Gen VII in total of 6 (including one DLC, thus 7);
• Gen VIII in total of 13 confirmed fighters (15 if counted the Low Key Form of Toxtricity, the Rapid Strike Form of Urshifu and Zamazenta).
• Gen IX in total of 10 DLC fighters.

Returning veterans remains mostly their moveset from Ultimate with Pikachu, Jigglypuff, Pichu, Mewtwo, Squirtle, Ivysaur, Charizard (without Pokémon Trainer obviously), Lucario, Greninja and Incineroar. Sceptile and Genesect have movesets inspired from Ultra Smash Bros. IV. This list below is ordered accordingly out of the official Pokédex. Echo fighters are also enlisted with a Epsilon symbol (ε) but their significance mean not only the similarity of the original character's moveset but also their regional appearance too (Alolan variations).

Downloadables can be purchased apart or along with a Fighters Pass. There are two passes catagorized in DLC waves: the Sword & Shield Fighter Pass, with playable Pokémon from Gen VIII; and the Bonus Fighter Pass, which this pass is more cheaper than the first one, intruducing popular Pokémon with each interesting moveset from each representive Generation from I to VII, excluding Gen IV. Scorbunny, Thwackey, Inteleon, Corviknight, Toxtricity (both forms), Obstagoon, Sirfetch'd, Morpeko, Dragapult, Urshifu (both forms), Zacian & Zamazenta and Calyrex are confirmed playable and downloadable for this game chosen to be in S&S Pass. Dragonite, Typhlosion, Lugia, Mudkip, Kecleon, Grotle, Chandelure, Volcarona, Heliolisk, Noivern, Silvally and Grovyle and Celebi from PMD are confirmed as playable and downloadable characters for this game in the Bonus Pack.

• Names in bold are veterans from the previous Super Smash Bros. games.
• Names in italic are veterans from Ultra Smash Bros. IV.
• Names with (*) are Pokémon that appeared as Pokéball or cameos in the previous Super Smash Bros. games.

Starters
002 Ivysaur (I)	006 Charizard (I)*	007 Squirtle (I)	025 Pikachu (I)
025ε Pikachu Libre (I)	026 Raichu (I)	026ε Alolan Raichu (I)*	028 Sandslash (I)
028ε Alolan Sandslash (I)	039 Jigglypuff (I)	052 Meowth (I)*	052ε Alolan Meowth (I)
054 Psyduck (I)	083 Farfetch'd (I)	094 Gengar (I)	105 Marowak (I)
105ε Alolan Marowak (I)	106 Hitmonlee (I)*	133 Eevee (I)*	150 Mewtwo (I)
Unlockables
172 Pichu (II)	185 Sudowoodo (II)	190 Aipom (II)	202 Wobbuffet (II)*
212 Scizor (II)*	214 Heracross (II)	245 Suicune (II)*	254 Sceptile (III)
257 Blaziken (III)*	282 Gardevoir (III)*	311 / 312 Plusle & Minun (III)	386 Deoxys (III)*
392 Infernape (IV)*	393 Piplup (IV)*	392 Buizel (IV)	445 Garchomp (IV)*
448 Lucario (IV)	453 Croagunk (IV)	461 Weavile (IV)*	472 Gliscor (IV)
491 Darkrai (IV)*	495 Snivy (V)*	499 Pignite (V)	501 Oshawott (V)*
539 Sawk (V)	571 Zoroark (V)*	625 Bisharp (V)	649 Genesect (V)*
650 Chespin (VI)*	654 Braixen (VI)	658 Greninja (VI)	681 Aegislash (VI)
701 Hawlucha (VI)	724 Decidueye (VII)	727 Incineroar (VII)	729 Brionne (VII)
745 Lycanroc (Dusk Form) (VII)	778 Mimikyu (VII)*	807 Zeraora (VII)
Downloadables Wave 1: Gen VIII Pack
811 Thwackey (VIII) Downloadable on January 14, 2020 Final Smash is not definitive.	813 Scorbunny (VIII) Downloadable on November 15, 2019 Final Smash is not definitive.	818 Inteleon (VIII) Downloadable on January 14, 2020 Final Smash is not definitive.	823 Corviknight (VIII) Downloadable on March 12, 2020
High Key Low Key 849 Toxtricity (VIII) Downloadable on May 15, 2020	862 Obstagoon (VIII) Downloadable on June 29, 2020	865 Sirfetch'd (VIII) Downloadable on April 9, 2021	Full Belly Hangry Mode 877 Morpeko (VIII) Downloadable on November 18, 2020
887 Dragapult (VIII) Downloadable on July 7, 2021	Zacian Zamazenta 888 Zacian (VIII) 889 Zamazenta (VIII) Downloadable on September 19th, 2021	Single Strike Style Rapid Strike Style 892 Urshifu (VIII) Single Strike: Rapid Strike: Downloadable on December 24, 2020	893 Zarude (VIII) Downloadable on October 8, 2021
	898 Calyrex (VIII) Downloadable on December 24, 2020
Downloadables Wave 2: Bonus Pack
149 Dragonite (I)* Downloadable on December 25, 2019	157 Typhlosion (II) Downloadable on February 21, 2020	249 Lugia (II)* Downloadable on February 21, 2020	258 Mudkip (III) Downloadable on April 3, 2020
352 Kecleon (III) Downloadable on April 3, 2020	388 Grotle (IV) Downloadable on May 15, 2020	609 Chandelure (V) Downloadable on September 24, 2020	637 Volcarona (V) Downloadable on September 24, 2020
. 695 Heliolisk (VI) Downloadable on Ferbuary 17, 2021	715 Noivern (VI) Downloadable on Ferbuary 17, 2021	773 Silvally (VII) Downloadable on May 27, 2021	253 Grovyle & 251 Celebi (III & II) Downloadable on April 20, 2022

Trainers

Those trainers come from various Pokémon games as playable characters. You can choose them in Adventure Mode and Tag Battles. When selected, the other ones will appear as CPU's in Adventure Mode and Tag Battles. You can also customize your own Pokémon Trainer before playing them too. They have also their own unique voice clips. Downloadable trainers like Victor and Gloria from Pokémon Sword & Shield, come along with the downloadable Pokémon once you purchased one of the fighters above only from Gen VIII, alongside with extra outfits from the Expansion Packs.

♂
	Red	Ethan	Brendan	Lucas	Hilbert
	Nate	Calem	Elio	Chase
♀
	Kris	May	Leaf	Dawn	Lyra
	Hilda	Rosa	Serena	Selene	Elaine
DLC					TBA
	Victor	Gloria	Florian	Juliana

Bosses

Those Pokémon are bosses from Adventure Mode, Classic Mode and Boss Rush. The downloadable bosses, Eternatus and Shadow Lugia from Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, comes along after you purchased one of the downloadable fighters above only from Gen VIII.

Rayquaza >> Mega Rayquaza	Heatran	Regigigas	Tornadus >> Beast	Thundurus >> Beast	Landorus >> Beast
Zygarde 10% >> Zygarde 50% >> Zygarde 100%	Hoopa (Unbound)	Volcanion	Necrozma >> Ultra Necrozma	Eternatus >> Gigantamax Eternatus (DLC)	Shadow Lugia (DLC)
		??? Dark Matter	???

NPC's

• Sandbag

Stages

Stages will be represented with each Generation and series of Pokémon games. Stages representing with a (*) are unlockable. Downloadable stage come along with downloadable fighters from Gen VIII after being purchased.

• Boss stages are now playable stages in the updated version of this game (3.1.0).
• As a celebration of the worldwide release of New Pokémon Snap, the game gives a free update that travels through all the locations in the original game.

Returning Stages

Those stages from return from the previous Super Smash Bros. series. Battlefield and Final Destination are not Pokémon related.

• Poké Floats returns in this game while being absent in all Smash games since Melee.

Saffron City	Pokémon Stadium	Poké Floats**
Pokémon Stadium 2	Spear Pillar*	Unova Pokémon League*
Prism Tower	Kalos Pokémon League*	Battlefield*
	Final Destination**

New Stages

Pokémon Colosseum	TBA Kanto Pokémon League*	Fuchia Gym Rooftops
TBA House of Memories	Lake of Rage**	TBA Johto Pokémon League*
Burned Tower	TBA Blackthorn Gym*	TBA Goldenrod Station
TBA Hoenn Pokémon League*	Fortree Gym*	TBA Cave of Origin
TBA Pacifidlog Waters	Sky Pillar**	Sinnoh Pokémon League*
TBA Sunyshore Gym*	TBA Stark Mountain	Snowpoint Shrine
Snowpoint Temple 2**	TBA Oreburgh Mine	TBA Stark Mountain**
TBA Castelia Gym*	TBA Dragonspiral Tower	TBA Battle Subway
TBA Mistralton Airride	TBA Abundant Shrine**	Anistar Gym*
Pokéball Factory	Terminus Cave**	TBA Reflection Cave**
TBA Azure Bay**	Alola Pokémon League*	Altar of the Guardians
Seafolk Port	TBA Battle Tree	Aether Paradise*
Battle Royal Dome	Ultra Space**	Pokémon Camp (DLC)
Motostoke (DLC)	Hammerlocke Stadium (DLC)	Spikemuth (DLC)
Chirchester (DLC)	Glimwood Tangle (DLC)	Slumbering Weald (DLC)
New Pokémon Snap	Temporal Tower (DLC)

(*) Unlockable stages.

(**) These stages originally from Boss Rush are playable as a normal stage available after the 3.1.0 update.

Items

General Items

All items representive from the Super Smash Bros. series return to this game, including the Pokéball.

TBA

Pokéballs

Pokéballs have now an additional effect for summoners and against opponents. It can also have chaotic effects during matches when Pokéball are on.

Pokéball	Description	Rarity
Normal Pokéball	A normal Pokéball with normal throwable damage by contact.	Very common
Great Ball	Unlike a normal Pokéball, it has a high chance to summon powerful Pokémon.	Semi-common
Ultra Ball	Unlike a normal Pokéball, it has a higher chance to summon powerful Pokémon, even a Mythical one.	Rare
Master Ball	Summons only Legendary Pokémon.	Rare
Love Ball	A Pokéball that makes the opponent in dizzy animation when hit by contact.	Semi-common
Heavy Ball	A heavy Pokéball with a high damagable throw multiplier. Kills very early when hit by contact but the throw range is very small.	Semi-common
Fast Ball	A fast Pokéball with a throwable speed. Does less damage at contact but it's more difficult to react against it.	Common
Timer Ball	A Pokéball that slows time when a supporting Pokémon is summoned.	Semi-common
Heal Ball	A Pokéball that creates an healing field on stage when a supporting Pokémon is summoned.	Semi-common
Quick Ball	A Pokéball that acts like a normal Pokéball but opens directly when thrown.	Common
Dusk Ball	A Pokéball that creates a smokescreen when a supporting Pokémon is summoned.	Semi-Common
Dream Ball	A Pokéball that makes the opponent asleep when hit by contact.	Semi-common
Poison Ball	It resembles really like a Dusk Ball. When hit by contact, the opponent takes rising damage (2,5% each). This Pokéball doesn't exist in the Pokémon series.	Semi-common
Assist Ball	Only usable in Adventure Mode. Once you defeated an enemy, the Trainer will try to catch it and get it to come along with him during his Journey. When you really need it in desperate times, you can summon your Assist Pokémon into the match to help you. You can only summon once per match.	N/A

Berries and Seeds

Common food that have a variety of effects when eaten, mostly similar to the original Pokémon games from where they're brought. Most of them act similarly to the Food from Super Smash Bros. series. due to their healing effects. The ones with adverse effects are throwing ones to cause damage and negative status to opponents.

Berry	Description	Rarity
Oran Berry	A most common berry that replenishes 10% damage	Very common
Sitrus Berry	Replenishes 30% damage	Common
Mago Berry	Replenishes 50% damage, but has a very little chance to inflict Confusion.	Rare
Pecha Berry	Replenishes 5% damage and heals Poison status.	Common
Chesto Berry	Team Battle only. A Pokémon can throw it to its teammate to heal their Sleep status.	Semi-common
Aspear Berry	Team Battle only. A Pokémon can throw it to its teammate to heal their Freeze status.	Semi-common
Lum Berry	Replenishes 15% damage and heals every negative status. Also grants immunity to all of them for 30 seconds.	Rare
Tamato Berry	The spiciest berry that lowers somewhat Attack and knockback, but replenishes 3% damage and makes the user to spit fire to nearby oppinents in front. Similar to Spicy Curry.	Common
Chilan Berry	Decreases damage and knockback taken from opponents for 10 seconds	Semi-Common
Blast Seed	An explosive throwing seed. Explodes on impact, dealing heavy damage. Similar to Bob-omb, except the seed doesn't move on itself after passing some time.	Semi-common
Reviver Seed	An extra-life seed. The user must lift and hold it for 3 seconds to get an extra stock in Stock Battles or an extra score in Time Battles. The user drops the seed when attacked before the 3 seconds. Similar to Special Flag.	Semi-common
Grimy Food	A throwing item that looks like a Sludge Bomb and inflicts a random negative status effect, either volatile or non-volatile (such as Confusion, Paralysis, Poison, Burn, etc.) Also deals	Semi-common

Playing Balls (DLC)

TBA

Pokéball

Downloadable assisting Pokémon come already with purchased downloadble Gen VIII fighters.

Common Pokéball

003 Venusaur Bullet Seed	009' 'Blastoise Hydro Pump	015 Beedrill	035 Clefairy	037 Vulpix	037 Alolan Vulpix
Abra	Onix	Electrode	Alolan Exeggutor	Wheezing	Chansey
Goldeen	Staryu	Ditto	Snorlax	Chikorita	Cyndaquill
Togepi	Bellossom	Unown	Porygon2	Torchic	Gulpin
Metagross	Bonsly	Munchlax	Abomasnow	Fennekin	Fletchling
Spewpa	Gogoat	Swirlix	Inkay	Dedenne	Bewear
Pyukumuku	Togedemaru	Sandshrew/Alolan Sandshrew	Ninetales	Alolan Ninetales	Diglett/Alolan Diglett
Magneton	Muk/Alolan Muk	Cubone	Magikarp	Sunkern	Delibird
Hitmontop	Smoochum	Exploud	Camerupt	Chimchar	Ambipom
Drifblim	Mamoswine	Rotom	Drilbur	Throh	Sandile
Trubbish	Zorua	Emolga	Joltik	Frogadier	Noibat
		Popplio	Poipole

Legendary Pokéball

Articuno	Zapdos	Moltres	Raikou	Entei	Lugia
Ho-oh	Latios/Latias	Kyogre	Groudon	Palkia	Giratina
Arceus	Kyurem	Xerneas	Tapu Koko	Solgaleo	Lunala
Dialga	Cresselia	Zekrom	Tornadus	Thundurus	Landorus
Yveltal	Tapu Lele	Tapu Bulu	Tapu Fini

Mythical Pokéball

Mew	Celebi	Jirachi	Manaphy	Victini	Kaldeo
Meloetta	Marshadow	Shaymin (Land)/(Sky)	Diancie	Hoopa	Magearna
Melmetal

Trivia

• While Sandbag not being a playable Pokémon or these species itself, it makes his appearance as the only character to be from an another universe being Super Smash Bros..

Gallery

The official logo

The Japanese logo

The sillouete of the logo

Credits

Artist links will be available later. I couldn't find some artists mentioned online so if you know, please tell me. Thank you! I do not own these artworks but their respective owners. Please be considerate.

Boxart Drawings

• Eevee made by Skitteeh
• Mewtwo by mastergawai
• Greninja by nganlamsong
• Gardevoir by Xous54
• Genesect by theangryaron
• Ivysaur by oukokudesign
• Squirtle by steelmeat

Stock Icons

• Scorbunny made by polipede
• ...