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{{about|9-Volt, a character in the [[WarioWare (series)|WarioWare]] series|other uses|[[Volt]]}}
{{about|9-Volt, a character in the [[WarioWare (series)|WarioWare]] series|other uses|[[Volt]]}}
{{character infobox
{{character infobox
|image=[[File:9voltWWMI.png|x240px]]<br>Artwork from ''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]''
|image=[[File:9voltWWMI.png|x240px]]<br>Artwork from ''WarioWare: Move It!''
|species=Human
|species=Human
|first_appearance=''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'' ([[List of games by date#2003|2003]])
|first_appearance=''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'' ([[List of games by date#2003|2003]])
|latest_appearance=''[[Tetris 99]]'' (37th Maximus Cup, cameo) (2023)
|latest_appearance=''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'' ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
|latest_portrayal=[[Melissa Hutchison]] (2018–present)
|latest_portrayal=[[Melissa Hutchison]] (2018–present)
}}
}}
{{quote|Hey! My name is 9-Volt! I'm the grade-schooler gone old school!|9-Volt|WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!}}
{{quote|Hey! My name is 9-Volt! I'm the grade-schooler gone old school!|9-Volt|WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!}}
'''9-Volt''' is a major human character in the ''[[WarioWare (series)|WarioWare]]'' series. He is a [[Nintendo]] fan who collects everything released by the company and loves to play video games. 9-Volt lives with his mother [[5-Volt]] and his pet [[Fronk]] in their [[9-Volt's House|house]] in [[Diamond City]] and attends [[Diamond City Elementary]]. He debuts in ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'' as one of [[Wario]]'s friends who help him produce [[microgame]]s. His name comes from the operating voltage of the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]. 9-Volt's microgames are typically based on products of [[Nintendo]], mainly on game software and hardware, but also on merchandise from the time before Nintendo became popular as a video game company. Since ''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]'', 9-Volt is frequently accompanied by [[18-Volt]], who becomes his best friend.
'''9-Volt''' is a major human character in the ''[[WarioWare (series)|WarioWare]]'' series. He is a [[Nintendo]] fan who collects everything released by the company and loves to play video games. 9-Volt lives with his mother [[5-Volt]] and his pet [[Fronk]] in their [[9-Volt's House|house]] in [[Diamond City]] and attends [[Diamond City Elementary]]. He debuts in ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'' as one of [[Wario]]'s friends who help him produce [[microgame]]s. His name comes from the operating voltage of the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]. 9-Volt's microgames are typically based on products of [[Nintendo]], mainly on game software and hardware, but also on merchandise from the time before Nintendo became popular as a video game company. Microgames based on the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'']] franchise are featured in every ''WarioWare'' game. Since ''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]'', 9-Volt is frequently accompanied by [[18-Volt]], who becomes one of his best friends.
 
==History==
==History==
===''WarioWare'' series===
===''WarioWare'' series===
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[[File:9-Volt prologue WarioWare Mega Microgames.png|thumb|left|9-Volt, at home with his Nintendo collection and mixing console.]]
[[File:9-Volt prologue WarioWare Mega Microgames.png|thumb|left|9-Volt, at home with his Nintendo collection and mixing console.]]
In 9-Volt's own story, after his school day ends, he skates home with his high-tech [[9-Volt's skateboard|skateboard]]. At the house, 9-Volt gets into his room and plays with his mixing console. 9-Volt says "Hello" a few times, and with the help of the machine, he imitates a voice resembling [[Jimmy T|Jimmy T.]]'s. [[GB (character)|GB]], an oversized [[Game Boy]], answers him with "OK". 9-Volt makes music with the mixing console and spins records on it, and GB uses its robotic arm to insert a cartridge into itself. This starts a game on GB's screen which is based on a turn-based role-playing game, in which 9-Volt is the player character and battles microgames.
In 9-Volt's own story, after his school day ends, he skates home with his high-tech skateboard, [[SK8]]. At the house, 9-Volt gets into his room and plays with his mixing console. 9-Volt says "Hello" a few times, and with the help of the machine, he imitates a voice resembling [[Jimmy T|Jimmy T.]]'s. 9-Volt's oversized [[Game Boy]] answers him with "OK". 9-Volt makes music with the mixing console and spins records on it, and the Game Boy uses a mechanism to insert a cartridge into itself. This starts a game on the Game Boy's screen which is based on a turn-based role-playing game, in which 9-Volt is the player character and battles microgames.


Later, as 9-Volt is still spinning records, [[Ken the Reporter]] suddenly appears and announces that the [[nwiki:Game Boy Advance SP|Game Boy Advance SP]] is on sale in stores. Excited by this news, 9-Volt leaves the house and his skateboard transforms into a hoverboard. With that, 9-Volt hurries to the next store to purchase the new handheld.
Later, as 9-Volt is still spinning records, [[Ken the Reporter]] suddenly appears and announces that the [[nwiki:Game Boy Advance SP|Game Boy Advance SP]] is on sale in stores. Excited by this news, 9-Volt leaves the house and his skateboard transforms into a hoverboard. With that, 9-Volt hurries to the next store to purchase the new handheld.
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====''WarioWare: Touched!''====
====''WarioWare: Touched!''====
[[File:9-Volt 18-Volt prologue WarioWare Touched.png|thumb|left|9-Volt & 18-Volt are still playing ''36-Volt Man'' when it gets dark.]]
[[File:9-Volt 18-Volt prologue WarioWare Touched.png|thumb|left|9-Volt & 18-Volt are still playing ''36-Volt Man'' when it gets dark.]]
In ''[[WarioWare: Touched!]]'', 9-Volt & 18-Volt go to the [[Toy Express]] to get a copy of the coveted, new [[Nintendo GameCube]] game, ''[[36-Volt Man]]''. 9-Volt snatches one and shows it happily to 18-Volt, who is carrying his boom box on his shoulder. Curious about their new game, the two friends quickly return to 9-Volt's House, in which he uses his skateboard to reach it. On their way, they pass the alien [[Orbulon]] who is running after his [[Oinker]].
In ''[[WarioWare: Touched!]]'', 9-Volt & 18-Volt go to the [[Toy Express]] to get a copy of the coveted, new [[Nintendo GameCube]] game, ''[[36-Volt Man]]''. 9-Volt snatches one and shows it happily to 18-Volt, who is carrying his boom box on his shoulder. Curious about their new game, the two friends quickly return to 9-Volt's House, in which he uses his SK8 to reach it. On their way, they pass the alien [[Orbulon]] who is running after his [[Oinker]].


At the house, 9-Volt & 18-Volt play far into the night and reign victorious in the game. To celebrate their success, 9-Volt spins records again, with 18-Volt dancing behind him and his Nintendo consoles in front of him. 9-Volt's mixing console features moving [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] figurines. The two stay up late into the night, and eventually fall asleep.
At the house, 9-Volt & 18-Volt play far into the night and reign victorious in the game. To celebrate their success, 9-Volt spins records again, with 18-Volt dancing behind him and his Nintendo consoles in front of him. 9-Volt's mixing console features moving [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] figurines. The two stay up late into the night, and eventually fall asleep.
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====''WarioWare: D.I.Y.''====
====''WarioWare: D.I.Y.''====
[[File:Super 9-Volt.png|thumb|left|9-Volt, starring in his own game, '''Super 9-Volt'''.]]
[[File:Super9volt.png|thumb|left|9-Volt, starring in his own game, '''Super 9-Volt'''.]]
In ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y.]]'', a game called ''Super 9-Volt'' shows up in 9-Volt's stage. It is a parody of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and stars 9-Volt rather than Mario. 9-Volt, skateboarding, hits a [[? Block]] shaped like a [[Family Computer|Famicom]] cartridge every time a microgame is won.
In ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y.]]'', a game called ''Super 9-Volt'' shows up in 9-Volt's stage. It is a parody of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and stars 9-Volt rather than Mario. 9-Volt, skateboarding, hits a [[? Block]] shaped like a [[Family Computer|Famicom]] cartridge every time a microgame is won.


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====''Game & Wario''====
====''Game & Wario''====
9-Volt appears in the [[Wii U]] game, ''[[Game & Wario]]''. He hosts the minigame "[[Gamer]]", that stars him with his {{iw|nwiki|Game Boy Micro}}-like console, playing [[microgame]]s. As he was supposed to sleep, [[5-Volt]] often drops by his bedroom. If 9-Volt hides the console from 5-Volt, she will leave. However, if 5-Volt finds out 9-Volt is playing video games during his bedtime, he is scolded by her and the player loses. On his minigame's title screen, 9-Volt is depicted as having red hair; this is also the first time he is seen without his construction helmet.
9-Volt appears in the [[Wii U]] game, ''[[Game & Wario]]''. He hosts the minigame "[[Gamer]]", that stars him with his [[nwiki:Game Boy Micro|Game Boy Micro]]-like console, playing [[microgame]]s. As he was supposed to sleep, [[5-Volt]] often drops by his bedroom. If 9-Volt hides the console from 5-Volt, she will leave. However, if 5-Volt finds out 9-Volt is playing video games during his bedtime, he is scolded by her and the player loses. On his minigame's title screen, 9-Volt is depicted as having red hair; this is also the first time he is seen without his construction helmet.


9-Volt is also in the [[Bowling]] minigame, depicted on a bowling pin, like most other characters in the game.
9-Volt is also in the [[Bowling]] minigame, depicted on a bowling pin, like most other characters in the game.


As with the other ''WarioWare'' characters, 9-Volt makes an appearance in ''[[Game & Wario#Miiverse Sketch Masterpiece Collection|Miiverse Sketch Masterpiece Collection]]'', a series of videos showcasing pictures of often questionable quality made in the game's Miiverse Sketch mode. 9-Volt is the host of the fourteenth video, themed after drawings of [[Samus|Samus Aran]].
As with the other ''WarioWare'' characters, 9-Volt makes an appearance in ''[[Game & Wario#Miiverse Sketch Masterpiece Collection|Miiverse Sketch Masterpiece Collection]]'', a series of videos showcasing pictures of often questionable quality made in the game's Miiverse Sketch mode. 9-Volt is the host of the fourteenth video, themed after drawings of [[Samus Aran]].


====''WarioWare Gold''====
====''WarioWare Gold''====
[[File:WarioWare Gold 9-Volt Cutscene.jpg|225px|thumb|9-Volt complaining about math in ''WarioWare Gold'']]
[[File:WarioWare Gold 9-Volt Cutscene.jpg|225px|thumb|9-Volt complaining about math in ''WarioWare Gold'']]
9-Volt appears again in ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'' for [[Nintendo 3DS]]. As with everyone else, Wario calls 9-Volt to make microgames for the [[Wario Bowl]]. In this game, 18-Volt and 5-Volt have separate sets of microgames, though all of their microgames are in the Nintendo Classics genre. The characters each host one stage of a league, with 9-Volt hosting the third stage of the Touch League. He, like the other characters, has his design changed, as he looks slightly taller than he was before, has had his fingerless gloves changed back to fingered ones, and has more hair. His voice clips also no longer appear to be robotic and filtered.  
9-Volt makes a reappearance in ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'' for [[Nintendo 3DS]]. He, like the other characters, has his design changed, as he looks slightly taller than he was before, has had his fingerless gloves changed back to fingered ones, and has more hair. His voice clips also no longer appear to be robotic and filtered. He is also seen attending a [[Diamond City Elementary|school]]. In his story, 9-Volt appears to find math uninteresting, but suddenly, [[Fronk]] appears (despite pets not being allowed in school) to help 9-Volt make math fun by connecting it to video games. 9-Volt also makes a cameo appearance as a DJ in 18-Volt's opening and another appearance in 5-Volt's ending cutscene. 9-Volt, Wario, and Dr. Crygor are the only microgame hosts to have dialogue in more than one stage outside the Ultra League.


For his stage, 9-Volt is attending math class and finds it boring. While pets are not allowed in Diamond City Elementary, [[Fronk]] is there. He is concerned by 9-Volt's low opinion on the math, and unconcerned about the pet rules. Fronk connects math to combat in an role-playing game. This makes it fun and ultimately demonstrates 9-Volt is actually good at math, since he solves the problems quickly when prompted in terms of damage and health. The intermissions of 9-Volt's stage are presented as him and Fronk in a retro role-playing game inspired by {{wp|Dragon Quest}}, fighting in the game as an abstract representation of them working through math class. 9-Volt has a blue cape and a yellow crown with a red gem in the center over his helmet. He wields a pencil as a sword and an eraser as a shield, though the true appearance of these items is only seen in his character portrait when the game [[Speed Up!|speeds up]] or just prior to the Boss Game. Each microgame is an encounter in this game: success means they win and failure means they take damage but still proceed. Speed and level increases are indicated by text boxes. The Boss Stage is an encounter in front of a castle, and getting past it destroys the castle before looping them around to the start. Running out of lives makes the game representing math class end with their defeat. For the epilogue, 9-Volt's math class ends. 9-Volt, thankful for the assistance and having come to appreciate mathematics, offers Fronk his desert for the night. Fronk does not accept, and the explanation for why shocks 9-Volt he learns Fronk is an elder.
9-Volt, 18-Volt, and 5-Volt each have separate microgames, themed around Nintendo. 9-Volt's microgames are again named [[List of WarioWare Gold microgames#9-Volt|Nintendo Classics]] and are hosted in the Touch League. Some of them include but are not limited to [[Hanafuda]], [[amiibo]], and the Wii's [[Mii Channel]].


9-Volt appears in a number of other stages. In 18-Volt's stage, 9-Volt is the DJ for the rap battle between 18-Volt and [[13-Amp]]. In the ending of 5-Volt's stage, 9-Volt comes home from school and gets excited that his mom is making hamburgers. This accidentally causes him to drop his Nintendo 3DS under a cabinet, though 5-Volt resolves this by lifting the cabinet. 9-Volt, Wario, and Dr. Crygor are the only microgame hosts to have dialogue in more than one stage outside of the Ultra League.
9-Volt also appears in the Potluck Gang set of the Ultra League, where he goes on a camping trip with Orbulon, [[18-Volt]], [[Ashley]], [[Red (WarioWare series)|Red]], [[Dribble & Spitz|Dribble, Spitz]], [[Mike]], and [[5-Volt]]. He asks the group what food they brought, saying that a potluck might have been a bad idea after Ashley brings a [[mandrake]] root. He is then seen playing cards with the rest of the group.


9-Volt is a member of the [[List of WarioWare Gold microgames#Potluck Gang|Potluck Gang]], host of the second stage of the Ultra League. The story has 9-Volt be part of the camping trip and potluck at the [[Peridot Campgrounds]] with his mother, 18-Volt, [[Ashley]], [[Red (WarioWare series)|Red]], [[Dribble & Spitz|Dribble, Spitz]], [[Mike]], and [[Orbulon]]. He asks the group what food they brought, but then says that a potluck might have been a bad idea after Orbulon brings radioactive carotine logs and Ashley brings a [[mandrake]] root. 5-Volt rescues the event by bringing a card game, which naturally excites 9-Volt. For the intermissions, they all play the card game. 9-Volt plays a card when one of his microgames appears.
After completing the game, a new mode called "Sneaky Gamer" is unlocked, which is a variant of Gamer. However, there are two additions:
 
In the ending, 9-Volt is present with all of Wario's friends after the finals of the Wario Bowl. They ask Wario for their cut of the profits from the event. 9-Volt is the first to call out, which stops the initial credits roll for the cutscene to continue. Wario tries to run away but does not get very far and drops the suitcase of money. Everyone splits the remaining money amongst themselves, Wario and the [[Mii|player]].
 
9-Volt hosts the Challenge mode [[Gamer|Sneaky Gamer]]. It is based on Gamer from ''Game & Wario'', with the Touch Screen replacing the Gamepad and the Top Screen replacing the television. Instead of Gamer's microgames, Sneaky Gamer includes many of the Mash microgames in ''WarioWare Gold''. There are two additions:
*[[Fronk]] sometimes come to the door and looks at 9-Volt playing as a fake-out.
*[[Fronk]] sometimes come to the door and looks at 9-Volt playing as a fake-out.
*The TV sometimes vibrates and gets lifted by [[5-Volt]], who then checks whether 9-Volt is playing. It is also possible for [[Mr. Sparkles]] to lift the TV instead of 5-Volt or for the TV to vibrate but not be lifted as fake-outs.
*The TV sometimes vibrates and gets lifted by [[5-Volt]], who then checks whether 9-Volt is playing. It is also possible for [[Mr. Sparkles]] to lift the TV instead of 5-Volt or for the TV to vibrate but not be lifted as fake-outs.
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After beating Anything Goes, 9-Volt goes back to the real world alongside most of the other WarioWare, Inc. employees and chases after Wario after it is revealed their predicament was caused by his poor programming. However, they soon remember other people were left behind in the game world, and they immediately return to rescue them. After completing Showdown, 9-Volt recognizes the creature that captured some of the crew as [[Pyoro]], the star of the recent best-selling game in Diamond City.
After beating Anything Goes, 9-Volt goes back to the real world alongside most of the other WarioWare, Inc. employees and chases after Wario after it is revealed their predicament was caused by his poor programming. However, they soon remember other people were left behind in the game world, and they immediately return to rescue them. After completing Showdown, 9-Volt recognizes the creature that captured some of the crew as [[Pyoro]], the star of the recent best-selling game in Diamond City.


As a playable character, 9-Volt rides his skateboard moving along the ground side to side. His movement cannot be manually controlled, and he turns around and travel the opposite direction if he reaches a solid surface or a bump. Pressing {{button|switch|a}} makes him stop moving and throw a yo-yo upwards. Although his attack is one of the strongest in the game (e.g. [[Rock-a-Bye]], one of 4 microgames considered a good fit) and useful in forcing objects upward (e.g. [[Face Wash]], another good fit), this is completely overshadowed by his inability to be manually controlled through movement. The yo-yo is also ineffective in moving objects horizontally (e.g. [[Sleep Clinic]], [[Slathered in Ketchup]]). These disadvantages require the player to precisely time their attacks to pass microgames. Like 18-Volt, rings are featured in microgames that either prioritize vertical movement (e.g. [[Great Escape]]) or require positioning 9-Volt in a specific area due to the lack of movement control (e.g. [[Hide-and-Seek]]). 9-Volt can throw his yo-yo onto the rings to grab them, and {{button|switch|leftstick}} can be used to change the direction he is facing before the player detaches him from the ring. Because of the extensive amount of disadvantages compared to the few advantages, 9-Volt has 25 microgames deeming him a bad fit (the most out of any character, with the exception of [[Kat & Ana]], who also have 25 microgames), and 104 microgames deeming him a below-average fit (the most out of any character in total).
As a playable character, 9-Volt rides his skateboard moving along the ground side to side. His movement cannot be manually controlled, and he turns around and travel the opposite direction if he reaches a solid surface or a bump. Pressing {{button|switch|a}} makes him stop moving and throw a yo-yo upwards. Although his attack is one of the strongest in the game (e.g. [[Rock-a-Bye]], one of 4 microgames considered a good fit) and useful in forcing objects upward (e.g. [[Face Wash]], another good fit), this is completely overshadowed by his inability to be manually controlled through movement. The yo-yo is also ineffective in moving objects horizontally (e.g. [[Sleep Clinic]], [[Slathered in Ketchup]]). These disadvantages require the player to precisely time their attacks to pass microgames. Like 18-Volt, rings are featured in microgames that either prioritize vertical movement (e.g. [[Great Escape]]) or require positioning 9-Volt in a specific area due to the lack of movement control (e.g. [[Hide-and-Seek]]). 9-Volt can throw his yo-yo onto the rings to grab them, and {{button|switch|leftstick}} can be used to change the direction he is facing before the player detaches him from the ring. Because of the extensive amount of disadvantages compared to the few advantages, 9-Volt has 25 microgames deeming him a bad fit (the most out of any character, tied with [[Kat & Ana]]), and 104 microgames deeming him a below-average fit.


====''WarioWare: Move It!''====
====''WarioWare: Move It!''====
[[File:Screenshot WarioWare Move It 9 Volt.png|thumb|right|9-Volt looking over at the haunted shop]]
[[File:Screenshot WarioWare Move It 9 Volt.png|thumb|right|9-Volt looking over at the haunted shop]]
9-Volt appears in ''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'' where he, along with the rest of the ''WarioWare'' cast, join Wario on his vacation to [[Caresaway Island]]. In 9-Volt's stage, "Quest in the Dark", he is seen along with 18-Volt, 5-Volt, and 13-Amp in [[Pack-'Em-In Plaza]]. 18-Volt calls to 9-Volt to hurry up, who is seen playing a video game on a handheld console. After a while, he notices everyone else is missing and tries to find them. He sees 18-Volt's CD in front of a [[Polario's shop|mysterious store]], and assumes him to be inside. He hears everyone screaming from inside the store, and fearfully enters to find them. 9-Volt reaches a storage room in the back of the store and, to his shock, finds everyone playing on a video game console. [[Shopkeeper Polario]] greets 9-Volt, who becomes distracted by the video games and joins his friends in playing with them.  
9-Volt appears in ''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'' where he, along with the rest of the ''WarioWare'' cast, join Wario on his vacation to [[Caresaway Island]]. In 9-Volt's stage, "Quest in the Dark", he is seen along with 18-Volt, 5-Volt, and 13-Amp in [[Pack-'Em-In Plaza]]. 18-Volt calls to 9-Volt to hurry up, who is seen playing a video game on a handheld console. After a while, he notices everyone else is missing and tries to find them. He sees 18-Volt's CD in front of a mysterious store, and assumes him to be inside. He hears everyone screaming from inside the store, and fearfully enters to find them. 9-Volt reaches a storage room in the back of the store and, to his shock, finds everyone playing on a video game console. [[Shopkeeper Polario]] greets 9-Volt, who becomes distracted by the video games and joins his friends in playing with them.  


[[File:Screenshot WarioWare Move It Remix 2 Group 1.png|thumb|left|200px|Spitz, 9-Volt, Jimmy T and 18-Volt balance on Poolopus' tentacle]]
[[File:Screenshot WarioWare Move It Remix 2 Group 1.png|thumb|left|200px|Spitz, 9-Volt, Jimmy T and 18-Volt balance on Poolopus' tentacle]]
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===''Super Smash Bros.'' series===
===''Super Smash Bros.'' series===
In the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]], 9-Volt appears in the form of a few collectible items. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', 9-Volt has two [[Sticker (Super Smash Bros. Brawl)|sticker]]s that can be equipped in the game's [[smashwiki:Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary|The Subspace Emissary]] mode. One of the stickers increases electric attacks by eight, while the other increases head attacks by five. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', 9-Volt from ''Game & Wario'' is depicted along with his mother, [[5-Volt]], as a ''WarioWare'' series [[Trophy (Super Smash Bros. series)|trophy]], which can be purchased from the Trophy Shop. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', 9-Volt appears alongside 18-Volt as an Ace-class {{iw|smashwiki|support spirit}}, and equipping it to a fighter grants immunity to electric floors. In the game's [[smashwiki:Adventure Mode: World of Light|World of Light]] mode, the [[Spirit (Super Smash Bros. Ultimate)|spirit]] is located on the [[smashwiki:Base|Base]] sub-map of [[smashwiki:The Light Realm|The Light Realm]], where in the corresponding battle, the player faces against [[Villager]] and [[Incineroar]] on the [[Gamer (stage)|Gamer]] stage. The core obtained from the 9-Volt & 18-Volt spirit can be combined with a Labrador Retriever's core to summon [[nookipedia:K.K. Slider|DJ K.K.]]'s spirit, referencing 9-Volt's DJ hobby.
In the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]], 9-Volt appears in the form of a few collectible items. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', 9-Volt has two [[Sticker (Super Smash Bros. Brawl)|sticker]]s that can be equipped in the game's [[smashwiki:Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary|The Subspace Emissary]] mode. One of the stickers increases electric attacks by eight, while the other increases head attacks by five. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', 9-Volt from ''Game & Wario'' is depicted along with his mother, [[5-Volt]], as a ''WarioWare'' series [[Trophy (Super Smash Bros. series)|trophy]], which can be purchased from the Trophy Shop. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', 9-Volt appears alongside 18-Volt as an Ace-class support [[Spirit (Super Smash Bros. Ultimate)|spirit]], and equipping it to a fighter grants immunity to electric floors. In the game's [[smashwiki:Adventure Mode: World of Light|World of Light]] mode, the spirit is located on the [[smashwiki:Base|Base]] sub-map of [[smashwiki:The Light Realm|The Light Realm]], where in the corresponding battle, the player faces against [[Villager]] and [[Incineroar]] on the [[Gamer (stage)|Gamer]] stage. The core obtained from the 9-Volt & 18-Volt spirit can be combined with a Labrador Retriever's core to summon [[nookipedia:K.K. Slider|DJ K.K.]]'s spirit, referencing 9-Volt's DJ hobby.


In ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', one of the names that can be gotten from pressing the "RANDOM NAME" button is "9VOLT".
In ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', one of the names that can be gotten from pressing the "RANDOM NAME" button is "9VOLT".
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}}
}}


====''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''====
====''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'' spirit====
{{Spirit
{|border=1 align=center width=100% cellspacing=0 border=1 cellpadding=3 style="text-align:left; border-collapse:collapse; font-family:Arial; font-size:85%;"
|no=733
|-
|name=9-Volt & 18-Volt
!rowspan=2 width=8% style="text-align:center;"|Name
|image=[[File:SSBU_9-Volt_%26_18-Volt_Spirit.png|x100px]]
!rowspan=2 class=unsortable width=10% style="text-align:center;"|Image
|series=''WarioWare'' Series
!rowspan=2 width=8% style="text-align:center;"|Series / game
|type={{iw|smashwiki|Support spirit|Support}}
!rowspan=2 width=5% style="text-align:center;"|Type
|slots=2
!rowspan=2 width=5% style="text-align:center;"|Class
|class=Ace
!rowspan=2 width=8% style="text-align:center;"|Strength / effects
|effects=Zap-Floor Immunity
!rowspan=2 width=13% style="text-align:center;"|How to obtain
|obtain={{iw|smashwiki|Adventure Mode: World of Light|World of Light}} ({{iw|smashwiki|Base}})
!colspan=4 width=40% style="text-align:center;"|Spirit battle
|opponents={{iw|smashwiki|Incineroar (SSBU)|Incineroar}}, {{iw|smashwiki|Villager (SSBU)|Villager}}
|-
|conditions='''Rule:''' [[Assist Trophy]] Enemies ({{iw|smashwiki|Sheriff}}), Item: {{iw|smashwiki|Boss Galaga}}
!width=7% style="text-align:center;"|Opponent(s)
!class=unsortable width=19% style="text-align:center;"|Battle conditions
!width=7% style="text-align:center;"|Stage
!width=7% style="text-align:center;"|Song
|-
!align=center|9-Volt & 18-Volt
|align=center|[[File:SSBU_9-Volt_%26_18-Volt_Spirit.png|x100px]]
|''WarioWare'' Series
|Support (2)
|Ace
|Zap-Floor Immunity
|World of Light (Base)
|[[Incineroar]], [[Villager]]
|'''Rule:''' [[Assist Trophy]] Enemies (Sheriff), Item: [[Boss Galaga]]
*Hostile assist trophies will appear
*Hostile assist trophies will appear
*The enemy is easily distracted by items
*The enemy is easily distracted by items
|stage=[[Gamer (stage)|Gamer]]
|[[Gamer (stage)|Gamer]]
|song=WarioWare, Inc.
|WarioWare, Inc.
}}
|}


==Portrayals==
==Portrayals==
During the history of the ''WarioWare'' game series' installments overall, 9-Volt has been portrayed by the following voice actresses:
During the history of the ''WarioWare'' game series' installments overall, 9-Volt has been portrayed by the following voice actresses:
*Reiko Ninomiya (2003 - 2013, starting with ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'')
*Melissa Hutchison (2018 - present, starting with ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'')
*Melissa Hutchison (2018 - present, starting with ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'')
*Makoto Koichi (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; Japanese version)
*Makoto Koichi (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; Japanese version)
*Clara Schwarze (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; NOE Spanish version)<ref>{{cite|url=www.doblajevideojuegos.es/fichajuego/warioware-gold|accessdate=December 8, 2021|title=''WarioWare Gold'' (2018)|publisher=DoblajeVideojuegos.es|language=es-es}}</ref>
*Clara Schwarze (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; NOE Spanish version)<ref>[https://www.doblajevideojuegos.es/fichajuego/warioware-gold/] Retrieved December 8, 2021.</ref>
*Nelly Rebibo (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; French version)<ref>{{cite|accessdate=December 8, 2021|url=nellyrebibo.com/references-voix-off|title=Références {{!}} Comédienne voix-off|publisher=Nelly Rebibo|language=fr}}</ref>
*Nelly Rebibo (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; French version)<ref>[https://nellyrebibo.com/references-voix-off/] Retrieved December 8, 2021.</ref>
*Paulina Weiner (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; German version)<ref>{{cite|url=voicebase.de/Paulina-Weiner|accessdate=December 8, 2021|title=Paulina Weiner|publisher=Voice Base|language=de}}</ref>
*Paulina Weiner (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; German version)<ref>[https://voicebase.de/Paulina-Weiner] Retrieved December 8, 2021.</ref>
*Cinzia Massironi (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; Italian version)<ref>{{cite|url=www.antoniogenna.net/doppiaggio/vgames/wariowaregold.htm|title=AntonioGenna.net presenta: IL MONDO DEI DOPPIATORI - EXTRA: VIDEOGAMES "WarioWare Gold"|publisher=AntonioGenna.net|language=it|accessdate=December 8, 2021}}</ref>
*Cinzia Massironi (2018 - present, starting with ''WarioWare Gold''; Italian version)<ref>[https://www.antoniogenna.net/doppiaggio/vgames/wariowaregold.htm] Retrieved December 8, 2021.</ref>


==List of appearances==
==List of appearances==
Line 292: Line 303:
|Sticker
|Sticker
|2008
|2008
|[[Wii]]
|[[Wii]]  
|-
|-
|''[[Paper Airplane Chase]]''
|''[[Paper Airplane Chase]]''
Line 354: Line 365:
<gallery>
<gallery>
9 Volt.gif|''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]''
9 Volt.gif|''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]''
9-Volt WW Twisted artwork.jpg|''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]''
9-Volt WW Twisted artwork.jpg|[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]
9-Volt WWTouched art.svg|''[[WarioWare: Touched!]]''
9-Volt WWTouched art.svg|[[WarioWare: Touched!]]
WarioWare - Smooth Moves - 9-Volt.svg|''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]''
WarioWare - Smooth Moves - 9-Volt.svg|''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]''
9voltGW.png|''[[Game & Wario]]''
9voltGW.png|''[[Game & Wario]]''
Line 376: Line 387:
*"''Too BAD...!''"
*"''Too BAD...!''"
*"''Ahh... 9-VOLT!!''"
*"''Ahh... 9-VOLT!!''"
*"''Hello? Hello??''"


==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
{{foreign names
|Jpn=ナインボルト
|Jap=ナインボルト
|JpnR=Nain Boruto
|JapR=Nain Boruto
|Jpn2={{ruby|9Volt|ナインボルト}}<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|language=ja|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/azwj/02-0.html|title=さわるメイドインワリオ|publisher=nintendo.co.jp|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref>
|Jap2={{hover|9Volt|ナインボルト}}<ref>Nintendo. [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/azwj/02-0.html さわるメイドインワリオ]. ''nintendo.co.jp''. Retrieved December 6, 2016.</ref>
|Jpn2R=Nain Boruto
|Jap2R=Nain Boruto
|JpnM=Nine Volts
|JapM=Nine Volts
|Jpn2M=9-Volt
|Jap2M=9-Volt
|ChiS=九伏
|ChiS=九伏
|ChiSR=Jiǔ Fú<ref>{{cite|url=www.ique.com/games/WarioWare/touchingisgood.html|language=zh-hans|title=WarioWare Touched! for Nintendo DS|publisher=[[iQue]]|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> <small>(''WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!'', ''WarioWare: Touched!'' and ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'')</small>
|ChiSR=Jiǔ Fú<ref>iQue. [http://www.ique.com/games/WarioWare/touchingisgood.html WarioWare Touched! for Nintendo DS]. Retrieved December 6, 2016.</ref> <small>(''WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!'', ''WarioWare: Touched!'' and ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'')</small>
|ChiS2=九伏特
|ChiS2=九伏特
|ChiS2R=Jiǔ Fútè <small>(''WarioWare: Get It Together!'')</small>
|ChiS2R=Jiǔ Fútè <small>(''WarioWare: Get It Together!'')</small>
Line 398: Line 410:
|Ita=9-Volt
|Ita=9-Volt
|Fre=9-Volt
|Fre=9-Volt
|Rus=9 Вольт<ref>{{cite|author=NintendoRU|language=ru|date=November 22, 2018|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUzXmgsV73c|title=''WarioWare Gold'' — трейлер с персонажами 5 Вольт, 9 Вольт и 18 Вольт (Nintendo 3DS)|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}{{dead link}}</ref>
|Rus=9 Вольт<ref> NintendoRU. (November 22, 2018). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUzXmgsV73c WarioWare Gold — трейлер с персонажами 5 Вольт, 9 Вольт и 18 Вольт (Nintendo 3DS)]. Retrieved November 22, 2018.</ref>
|RusR=9 Vol't
|RusR=9 Vol't
|RusM=9 Volt
|RusM=9 Volt
|Kor=9 볼트
|Kor=9 볼트
|KorR=9 Bolteu<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20080924051246/http://www.nintendo.co.kr/DS/soft/wario/wario_sub07.php|title=만져라 메이드 인 와리오|publisher=Nintendo of Korea|language=ko|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref>
|KorR=9 Bolteu<ref>Nintendo. [http://www.nintendo.co.kr/DS/soft/wario/wario_sub07.php 만져라 메이드 인 와리오]. ''nintendo.co.kr''. Retrieved December 6, 2016.</ref>
|Kor2=나인볼트
|Kor2=나인볼트
|Kor2R=Nainbolteu <small>(WarioWare: Get It Together!)</small>
|Kor2R=Nainbolteu <small>(WarioWare: Get It Together!)</small>
Line 416: Line 428:


{{navboxes|
{{navboxes|
{{9-Volt & 18-Volt's microgames}}
{{Humans}}
{{Humans}}
{{9-Volt & 18-Volt's microgames}}
{{WWIMM}}
{{WWIMM}}
{{WarioWare: Twisted!}}
{{WarioWare: Twisted!}}

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