| Trophy Name | Description |
|---|---|
 
|
Weedle's final evolution, achieved at just Level 10, this Pokémon looks intimidating, but it really isn't...unless it Mega Evolves. On SSS, this Pokémon was seen inside Poké-Balls for about five years in the late 1970's and early 1980's, where it attacked in a swarm, but has been relegated to a background element on Indigo Plateau ever since. |
|
The final evolution of Cleffa, achieved using a Moon Stone, and this Pokémon sells that gimmick pretty hard. Formerly a Normal type, Clefable has a wide movepool and is primarily used defensively, with Cosmic Power to make it near-impenetrable, and Magic Guard to essentially make it immune to status. Many Trainers make it hold a Toxic Orb, to deliberately inflict poison on it; with Magic Guard, it'll never take poison damage! |
 
|
~Diglett dig Diglett dig TRIO TRIO TRIO!~ The evolved form of Diglett, formed when three of them somehow become one, they are capable of burying many miles underground to trigger massive earthquakes. The Alolan version resembles the Beatles for some reason, which somehow made them Steel-type. Apparently, their hair is metallic. |
 
|
Abra's final evolution, achieved, oddly, by trading. Its brain is said to be able to outperform a supercomputer, and in its debut, it was thought of as the second most broken Pokémon after Mewtwo. It's still quite a threat today...as long as you don't hit it with a physical move, that is... |
 
|
Essentially a living boulder, this Pokémon has been seen levitating, my sugarboo, yet doesn't get Levitate as a possible ability. One of Brock's signature Pokémon and a Rock/Ground type, Geodude has a regional variant in the Alola region that's Rock/Electric. On SSS, Geodude was a Poké-Ball Pokémon, but as it debuted alongside the doomed Hyrule stage, it got confined to a brief existence as such. These days, Geodude can be seen as a float on Poké-Floats. |
|
The first "pseudo-Legendary" of the Pokémon franchise wound up being the worst, at least until it got Multiscale for a hidden ability. It prefers to be a lover, not a fighter, but it can nevertheless hit opponents hard when it needs to, and can tank quite a few hits in return. Imagine living a 4× effective Blizzard without the need for a Focus Sash! But if this thing ever got a Mega Evolution, what would the Mega Stone be called? |
 
|
The evolved form of Swablu, this Pokémon has clouds for wings and is said to be one of the softest ever. It's also said to be a very good singer. From a competitive standpoint, Altaria's often had to stand in the shadows of other Dragon types, but came into its own for Generations 6 and 7 with a Dragon/Fairy-type Mega Evolution. |
 
|
This Pokémon is said to appear whenever disaster strikes. It's trying to warn people of the disasters, but it often arrives too late and gets blamed for them instead. Although it looks cool, it's not very good competitively unless you're into using Super Luck, Scope Lens, and Focus Energy to troll for critical hits. |
|
Possibly one of the lesser-liked Pokémon in the series. This was due to the "Scrappy Mechanic" you needed to engage with in its debut games to catch one (slather Honey on specific trees), as well as the fact that it has a 7-1 male gender ratio...but only the females, noted by a red spot in the middle of their three heads, can evolve! Its limited movepool doesn't help, either. |
|
The evolved form of Combee, but it only evolves from the females, which only have a 12.5% chance of existing. But what exactly do you get for all that hard work? Despite having three moves exclusive to it (Attack Order, Defend Order, and Heal Order) and high Defense and Special Defense, you don't exactly get much from a competitive standpoint. For that reason, Vespiquen was tried as a Poké-Ball Pokémon on SSS during the show's second season, but was retired, and now appears solely on Indigo Plateau as decoration for the Bug Field. |
|
The final evolution of Timburr, a Pokémon that's essentially the Unovan equivalent of Machop. Such re-creations are often inferior, but Conkeldurr is an exception, able to do pretty much everything Machamp can do while tanking physical hits like a beast, and living practically forever with its access to Drain Punch. It can even learn some Rock moves by leveling up to deal with Flying types. Guess those concrete slabs it holds aren't just for show, are they? |
|
The evolved form of Cubchoo. While it and Cloyster were initially the only Pokémon capable of learning Icicle Crash, a TM in Tropes vs. Women in Pokémon Training that was heavily buffed (power of 120!), by leveling up, that's about where the good qualities end. From a competitive standpoint, pure Ice types often get shafted due to their poor defenses and single resistance (to themselves), and Beartic is no exception. It does get three good abilities in Snow Cloak, Slush Rush, and even Swift Swim, though. |
|
The evolved form of Bergmite. Its Attack and Defense look impressive, but pure Ice typing, nonexistent Special Defense, and even worse Speed have held this Pokémon back competitively. Hence, on SSS, it appears solely in the background of Indigo Plateau's Ice Field, where it belongs. |
|
One of the more obscure Mario series characters, she only served a serious role in her debut appearance as a recurring boss, and has been relegated to sports titles since, as a girlfriend for Yoshi. Since both characters are well-known for attacking opponents with eggs, I guess they were made for each other. |
|
Recurring miniboss in the Mario franchise, typically found in castles. He seems like a typical unintelligent grunt, madly charging and swinging his arms at Mario. However, he's sometimes able to fly. Either way, Mario can beat down the Mad Lad simply by stomping on him three times. |
|
Hammer Bro alternative who throws boomerangs instead of hammers. Hence the name. This makes them slightly easier to deal with since their weapon is only thrown from side to side, and they can't jump as high. Still, what goes around must always come around... |
|
Another staple of the Mario series. It typically does nothing useful when hit, but sometimes you might get lucky and find items inside. Some Bricks are Multi-Coin Blocks, and in the Mario series, it's usually only Bricks that have this role...? Blocks will only occasionally be Multi-Coin Blocks. They function similarly here on SSS: the Bricks in Mushroomy Kingdom that would be Multi-Coin Blocks in the original game spew out three items for you. |
|
A living bullet. Generally shot out of Bullet Bill cannons. While not the most difficult enemy Mario has to face (he can kill them by jumping on them), they tend to show up at inopportune moments to blast Mario in the face and cut him down from the air. Bullet Bills are a stage hazard on multiple stages here on SSS, where they can burn you and inflict multiple hits on you by comboing you. Luckily, you can hit them back. |
|
A big Bullet Bill. Functions mostly the same, but in some games, it packs a lot more of a punch against Mario should he get hit by one. |
|
Some Bullet Bill cannons in airships may instead be these things, which spew out flames. They'll hurt Mario all the same, so avoid them if you can! |
Advertisement
45,971
pages
Super Smash Stadium (video game)/Trophies/Stage Characters
Advertisement