| Poké Ball | |
|---|---|
  Poké Ball in Super Smash Flash 2. | |
| Universe | Pokémon |
| Appearance | Super Smash Flash 2 |
| Item class | Helping |
| In-game description | Releases a Pokémon to fight alongside you. |
The Poké Ball (モンスターボール) is an item in Super Smash Flash 2 coming from the Pokémon franchise. It was left out of the original Super Smash Flash due to Flash limitations at the time.
Overview
Poké Balls allow the player to call forth a randomly chosen Pokémon. The Pokémon will usually have a direct influence on the battle by attacking opponents, but some only cause status effects, act as reflectors, or do nothing to change the battle.
However, unlike Assist Trophies, the Pokémon is not automatically summoned when the player picks it up. In order for the Pokémon to appear, the player must throw the Poké Ball. This also means that they can be thrown at opponents. The Poké Ball must land in order to release the Pokémon inside it.
List of Pokémon that are released from Poké Balls
These are the Pokémon that are randomly released after opening a Poké Ball. The rarity on whom a Pokémon may appear varies:
| Pokémon | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Charizard | Charizard uses Flamethrower on both sides, burning opponents close to it. |
| Blastoise | Blastoise uses Hydro Pump directly on one side that pushes and damages opponents backwards. |
| Beedrill | Beedrill attacks in a swarm using Take Down. |
| Meowth | Meowth jump into the air and uses Pay Day, which creates swirling of damaging coins around it. |
| Electrode | Electrode charges and uses Explosion, heavily damaging and launching very far any character around, but it can also fail to explode. |
| Alolan Exeggutor | Alolan Exeggutor heavily drops itself onto the ground with Dragon Hammer to crush opponents. |
| Hitmonlee | Hitmonlee uses Hi Jump Kick to deliver a strong kick to the nearest opponent to it. |
| Koffing | Koffing uses Smokescreen to cover a portion of the stage with smoke. |
| Staryu | Staryu flies around looking for an opponent and upon finding them, it remains stationary and attacks with Swift, shooting a stream of damaging stars. |
| Magikarp | Magikarp uses Splash, which basically does nothing. |
| Ditto | Ditto uses Transform to turn into the character that released it, attacking with the same moveset. |
| Porygon Porygon2 Porygon-Z | Porygon, Porygon2 and Porygon-Z use Tackle, which make them rush rapidly towards one side striking any opponents on their path. They differ in that, the higher the Pokémon in the evolutionary line Pokémon is, the more damage and knockback it will deal, as such, this also affects the rarity chances it has to appear. |
| Snorlax | Snorlax uses Body Slam, which makes it jump very high to quickly fall very fast, now bigger, damaging any opponent. |
| Chikorita | Chikorita uses Razor Leaf consecutively on one side, leaving its rear completely safe. |
| Pichu | Pichu stays in one place, leaps into the air and uses Thunder Wave, which creates a circular electric field that surrounds Pichu, damaging opponents in the proximity. |
| Bellossom | Bellossom stays in one place a continuously uses Sleep Powder, which makes any opponent close to it fall asleep. |
| Gligar | Gligar rushes and uses Fury Cutter to attack a single opponent up to 5 times in rapid succession. Its pursuit of said opponent ends if it misses once. |
| Heracross | Heracross uses Mega Horn, which will flip any opponent who comes near it into the air. |
| Delibird | Delibird uses Present and throws food, but it can also thrown Rocket bombs. |
| Seedot | Seedot appears and uses Bullet Seed as it marches, damaging opponents. |
| Shroomish | Shroomish stays in one place and periodically releases a random dust emission that has a corresponding effect on opponents that come close to it. Stun Spore paralyzes any opponent, Sleep Powder causes the opponent to fall asleep, and Poison Spore deals poison effect. |
| Metagross | Metagross also uses Earthquake, but unlike Venusaur's, the tremors bury opponents and later launches them. |
| Jirachi | Jirachi uses Fly and floats into the air until it flies off-screen. |
| Chatot | Chatot flies from side to side on the whole stage, using Chatter, that releases waves that damage opponents. |
| Garchomp | Garchomp uses Draco Meteor, which causes rock meteors to plummet on the stage, launching opponents upwards in contact. |
| Arceus | Arceus stays in one place and uses Gravity, in which it stomps to produce a large shockwave that causes airborne opponents to plummet. |
| Victini | Victini flies around using V-Create to damage any opponent that touches it. |
| Snivy | Snivy stays in once place and uses Leaf Tornado, getting surrounded by spinning leaves that damage opponents in the proximity. |
| Tepig | Tepig uses Heat Crash, running at high speed while engulfed in flames dealing fiery damage to the opponents it may strike. |
| Klink | Klink targets after a single opponent and, after catching them, repeatedly damages them with Gear Grind. |
| Zygarde | Zygarde stays in one place and uses Land's Wrath, a move that creates green, glowy fissures on the floor that emit strong, damaging lights. |
Unconfirmed Pokémon
| This section contains information of a formerly confirmed feature.
The original source that confirmed the subject has otherwise become obsolete, outdated or deprecated and has yet to be re-confirmed by an official modern source. |
| Pokémon | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Venusaur | Venusaur uses Earthquake, which shakes the ground, causing debris to come from it and hit opponents. |
| N/A | Scizor | Scizor moves forward while using Metal Claw, striking opponents and dealing moderate knockback. |
Removed Pokémon
| This section contains information pertaining to unused content.
The subject was never implemented or was removed, cut or altered at some point of its development, and this section pertains to its original implementation. |
| Pokémon | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MissingNo. | MissingNo. covers the entire screen with a Windows "Blue Screen of Death", leaving players unable to see each other and the stage they are fighting in. |
Origin
Poké Balls are the most important items in the core Pokémon games and several spin-offs, where they are used by Pokémon Trainers to catch wild Pokémon, store caught Pokémon and conveniently carry them around. Several different types of Poké Balls exists, which mostly increase the likelihood of catching a wild Pokémon in specific conditions. During battles, Pokémon are sent out by trainers by throwing the Poké Ball into the battlefield, which releases the chosen Pokémon with a burst of light.
Gallery
Screenshots
Add a photo to this galleryEarly designs
Mario throwing a Poké Ball on early Battlefield.
Poké Ball's early design on Waiting Room.
Bomberman standing next to a Poké Ball on Mushroom Kingdom III.
Designs
Poké Ball's first early design.
Poké Ball's second early design.
Poké Ball's third early design.
Pokémon
Trivia
Togepi appearing in the SSF2 demo v0.9 intro.
- Alongside Onix, Yanma, Unown, Plusle and Minun, Flygon, Vespiquen, Marill, Slugma and Chansey, Togepi can be found within the game's files, this could be, however, the leftovers of its cameo in the intro for v0.9. Whether it will appear in the game itself is unconfirmed, as is the same with all of the other aforementioned Pokémon.
- Gligar initially ported its original purple coloration it had from Generation II to Generation IV when it was first implemented into the game. This has been changed to its current pink coloration. Contrary to popular belief, Gligar never used its shiny coloration at any moment.
- Due to complications with some bugs, the Poké Balls, Assist Trophies, Bumpers, and Explosive Tags were disabled on demo v0.9b and were added back in patch 0.9.1.1965.
- Out of all the Pokémon that can be released from a Poké Ball, only Charizard and Pichu are playable characters in the official Super Smash Bros. games.
External link
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