In 1999, Nintendo teamed with HAL Laboratory to rele
ase what would became a fighting game phenomenon. Super Smash Bros. on the Nintendo 64 was a different kind of fighting game that didn't rely on button combinations, and instead required gamers to use different types of weak and strong attacks to send their opponents flying off the battle field. It was new, it was intuitive, and it spawned a great sequel on the GameCube, Super Smash Bros. Melee, and an even better sequel on the Wii, Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
If you're looking for reviews, tips, and top character lists for the Smash Bros. series, then this guide has you covered.
| Mario Brothers & Browser Gaming
The classic game console series Super Smash Bros has resurfaced online in a flash version eloquently titled Super Smash Flash. Relive the good ole Nintendo 64 days with this reminiscent... |
Super Smash Bros. Brawl Review
The classic Nintendo brawler takes it to the next level with even more playable characters, awesome new Final Smash attacks, an immensely deep single-player mode, tons of unlockables... |
| Some of the Best Four Player Games on the Nintendo Wii
The Nintendo Wii has several great games made for 4 or more players. These are my top 5 picks.... |
Forgotten Gems - Earthbound for Super NES
Forget slimes. Are you old-school enough to tackle the New Age Retro Hippie?... |
| Super Smash Bros. Brawl: How to Make Great Custom Levels
There's no shortage of battlegrounds in the hit Wii game Super Smash Bros. Brawl, with over 30 normal stages, plus some classics from Super Smash Bros. Melee. Still, you and your... |
Guide to Fighting Games: Character Secrets, Bare Basics and Special Moves
Executing the right moves and combos is crucial to survive a bloody brawl. You should also learn what are the strength and weaknesses of each competitive fighter. This guide will provide... |