List of Super Smash Bros. series items

This is a list of items in the Super Smash Bros. series, all of which are interactable with the Super Mario franchise to some capacity.

List of items

Image	Name	Games	Origin series	Description
	Assist Trophy		Super Smash Bros.	It summons a character from a certain universe who temporarily assists whoever spawned it.
	Back Shield		Kid Icarus	A Back Shield is placed behind a fighter, protecting them from most attacks from behind, except for grabs and piercing moves. The Back Shield breaks after enough damage.
	Banana Gun		Super Smash Bros.	It is only possible to launch as a projectile once before it becomes a Banana Peel.
	Banana Peel		Super Mario	A fighter can trip on a Banana Peel, inflicting minor damage.
	Barrel		Super Smash Bros.	A container that can roll on the ground and release some items upon breaking.
	Barrel Cannon		Donkey Kong	Rotates and then blasts the fighter in a random direction.
	Beam Sword		Super Smash Bros.	Also known as Energy Blades, or light sabres, can be used to slash opponents, inflicting damage and knockback. A Beam Sword can also be thrown as a projectile. Beam Swords were originally composed of a long pink blade of energy with an extended reach in Super Smash Bros. The Beam Sword was given a purple hue and a shorter blade in Super Smash Bros. Melee, though the length varies by character and attack, being the longest when used during a smash attack. Both games use sound effects similar to Star Wars lightsaber sounds, though not in international releases. The Beam Sword is a bluish-white in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, still extending when used with a smash attack. Beam Swords were redesigned for Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, now having a red and blue-colored blade and retaining the same length for all fighters; this very design was kept for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
	Beastball		Super Smash Bros.	It is a baseball that can be thrown, after which it disappears and then reappears near an opponent, targeting them while covered in flames, not unlike a Soccer Ball.
	Beehive		Animal Crossing	Releases a group of angry bees when broken, damaging other fighters in the process.
	Beetle		The Legend of Zelda	When picked up and thrown, the Beetle flies forward, grabbing any opponent it catches and carrying them to the upper blast line and KOing them (often Screen KOs in particular in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate); the speed at which the beetle does this depends on the character's weight, doing it slower for heavier fighters. The target can escape from a Beetle if another fighter attacks it, also causing the beetle to start traveling the opposite direction, as well as making it disappear if attacked enough. A Beetle stops moving and lands upon hitting a wall.
	Black Hole		Super Smash Bros.	While in midair, it sucks in items, projectiles and other fighter.
	Blast Box		Super Smash Bros.	An explosive crate that inflicts 30% damage to any fighters upon breaking, including the user, and a Blast Box breaks immediately upon contact with flames. A Blast Box can be thrown a very short distance. It inflicts anywhere from 10% to 20% damage. The box has a chemical warning sign on it signaling easily ignitable substances.
	Bob-omb		Super Mario	Walks for a while after being spawned. It explodes after a while or when thrown at another fighter.
	Bombchu		The Legend of Zelda	An activated Bomber moves a single direction, including over obstacles and surfaces other than the ground. A Bombchu explodes if it either touches a fighter or from flames.
	Bomber		Kirby	A Bomber begins like a Bob-omb, spawning and walking around. A Bomber is used by holding it upward, followed by an explosion 1.5 seconds later. Fighters closer to the explosion receive more damage, including the user. A Bomber can also explode either after a certain time or from falling off of a surface.
	Boomerang		Super Mario	A Boomerang can be thrown at a fighter before returning itself to the user.
	Boss Galaga		Galaxian	Boss Galaga flies in a loop before creating a tractor beam that can carry any fighter caught in it beyond the upper blast line.
	Bullet Bill		Super Mario	The fighters changes into a Bullet Bill, charges straight forward, launching away fighters, though at the risk of bypassing a blast line.
	Bumper		Super Smash Bros.	Bumpers inflict knockback on any fighter who touches it. They were replaced by Flippers in Super Smash Bros. Melee only. Bumpers were redesigned since Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U to have their outer blue portion changed to purple, and the central part is red with a yellow Super Smash Bros. series symbol. Bumpers stay in a fixed location within the air when thrown, though not in the original Super Smash Bros., in which they fall to the ground instead. One in the Peach's Castle is a stage hazard instead of an item.
	Bunny Hood		The Legend of Zelda	Gives the user higher jumps and faster movements temporarily.
	Capsule		Super Smash Bros.	Pink and white containers that release an item after being picked up and thrown. There is a 12.5% chance of the capsule exploding upon contact with the ground or a fighter.
	CD		Super Smash Bros.	CDs may appear randomly in stages. Obtaining one unlocks a song as part of the My Music, but not if a CPU collects it. Mew drops one when summoned from a Poké Ball, if the player has not collected every CD yet.
	Cloaking Device		Perfect Dark	The item turns the user almost completely invisible for a short amount of time, although they sometimes flash back into visibility for a split-second. Cloaking Device is only activate permanently in matches in Invisible Melee, as well as for Fox and Falco during Event 23: Slippy's Invention.
	Cracker Launcher		Super Smash Bros.	Shoots fireworks that explode on contact from either hitting a fighter or the ground. Fighters can walk and jump while holding the Cracker Launcher, and its angle is adjustable with the Control Stick ( for the horizontal Wii Remote control scheme). The last shot of a Cracker Launcher is colored more vividly and has a longer steam trail. Fighters cannot perform double jumps or use their shield while holding a Cracker Launcher.
	Crate		Super Smash Bros.	Crates are container items that can slide along the ground.
	Cucco		The Legend of Zelda	Cuccos walk around harmlessly until either attacked, being thrown at a target, or being disrupted by a stage hazard; this results in a flock of Cuccos flying in to attack whoever angered them while also damaging others caught in their range. If a Cucco is provoked by a stage hazard, the flock targets random fighters.
	Daybreak		Kid Icarus	The Daybreak has three parts to collect before it can be used, and when completed, the Daybreak blasts a continuous laser across the stage inflicts high damage and knockback while ignoring shields. The fighter holding the Daybreak can walk around and jump before firing, and drop it by either grabbing an edge or from enough hits.
	Death's Scythe		Castlevania	The user winds back Death's Scythe before swinging it in front; any critically damaged fighter is surrounded by a dark aura. The Death's Scythe instantly KOs opponents when struck at the tip of the blade at 70% with a fully-charged smash attack, 80% for an uncharged smash attack, and 120% from a tilt attack.
	Deku Nut		The Legend of Zelda	A Deku Nut can be thrown at opponents, dizzying anyone in range in a manner similar to a shield breaking. Fighters that touch the explosion while in mid-air are blasted away. Deku Nuts explode by themselves after a while, even if held by a fighter.
	Dragoon		Kirby	The Dragoon is broken and collected in three parts, much like the Daybreak. Any fighter can collect the parts, but the Dragoon becomes usable only when one of the fighters has every part. If a fighter is damaged while having a Dragoon part, they commonly drop it, allowing an opponent to collect the part instead. The fighter with every Dragoon part can aim and then launch themselves, damaging and possibly KOing opponents any opponents hit. The Smash Ball does not appear while the parts are in play, though once the Dragoon is used up, the remaining parts can appear again. In a Team Battle in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, the fighter who collected the last piece on a team gets to use the Dragoon. In Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary, the Dragoon appears in a scene where Kirby flies on it straight into the Halberd's cannon, destroying it.
	Drill		Super Smash Bros.	When used, the drill bit launches across the screen, damaging and carrying any fighters in the path, resulting in potential KOs. The projectile is usable only once, after which its base can be thrown at other fighters. Although classified as a Super Smash Bros. item, the Drill's design resembles that of the Drill Arm from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
	Fairy Bottle		The Legend of Zelda	A Fairy Bottle can be picked up by a fighter only if they have 100% or more damage, restoring exactly 100% damage. If the user is not damaged enough, they pick up the Fairy Bottle to throw instead. If the target is critically damaged, the Fairy Bottle still restores their damage meter upon contact.
	Fake Smash Ball		Super Smash Bros.	The item looks like a Smash Ball, except the lines on the Super Smash Bros. logo are inverted. If broken, the Fake Smash Ball explodes in an "X" formation and inflicts up to 43.2% damage on nearby fighters, launching them away. The movements of a Fake Smash Ball are more focused towards fighters rather than moving around the stage randomly.
	Fan		Super Smash Bros.	Also called a Paper Fan, the user with the Fan swipes it upon use, dealing damage to opponents. It has low damage output but attacks quickly. An opponent hit by a fan thrown at them will fly straight up in the air.
	Fire Bar		Super Mario	A Fire Bar is held and used like a Beam Sword but inflicts flame damage.
	Fire Flower		Super Mario	A Fire Flower releases a stream of fire. The item releases only a temporary stream, becoming useless afterward.
	Flipper		Balloon Fight	Taking the role of Bumpers in Super Smash Bros. Melee only, a Flipper can be picked up by a fighter and thrown, causing it to hover in the air. The Balloon Fight stage includes Flippers as a stage hazard, except these do not disappear after a set amount of time. In both capacities, Flippers spin around and damage and fighter on contact. In moving stages such as Big Blue, Flippers move along with the stage.
	Food		Super Smash Bros.	Food in the Super Smash Bros. series are consumable items that restore a little amount of damage when eaten, the number of which depends on the type of food. Food can be revealed from various container items, including Party Balls.
	Franklin Badge		EarthBound	A Franklin Badge clings temporarily to the user who picked it up, deflecting any projectiles thrown at them. The Franklin Badge is depicted with a background picture of the northern hemisphere on it and a logo of the Mother series, similar to the design of the Franklin Badge packaged with Mother 1+2.
	Freezie		Super Mario	Freezes any player character on contact, moving them up into the air before thawing out.
	Golden Hammer		Super Mario	A variation of the Hammer item with a higher damage output.
	Gooey Bomb		Super Smash Bros.	Based on the Motion-Sensor Bomb from Super Smash Bros. Melee, the Gooey Bomb can be attached to surrounding terrain, in addition to opponents. A fighter with a Gooey Bomb attached to them can get rid of it only by touching another opponent, passing it over to them instead. A few seconds after being placed, the Gooey Bomb explodes, damaging anyone nearby.
	Grass		Super Mario	Appearing from the ground, Grass can be plucked to reveal a random item.
	Green Shell		Super Mario	When activated, a Green Shell slides in a direction on the ground, damaging fighters who touch it.
	Gust Bellows		The Legend of Zelda	The Gust Bellows blows a continuous gust of wind capable of pushing opponents away for a limited time. Gust Bellows can be evaded by either rolling or shielding against it. If a Gust Bellows is thrown while it still has wind, it bounces and blow wind in random directions.
	Hammer		Super Mario	The user moves the item up and down quickly, dealing lots of knockback any opponents hit.
	Healing Field		Super Smash Bros.	A large bulb that, after being thrown to the ground, opens to create a small green field that heals players inside of it. The fighter who threw the item is healed at 2% damage per half second, whilst others at 1% damage per half second.
	Healing Sprout		Super Smash Bros.	A small orb that heals 2% of the user's damage every set amount of time, before disappearing a few seconds later. Healing Sprouts can be transferred to other fighters via contact, attaching itself but still healing them too. Multiple Healing Sprouts can be used by a fighter at the same time.
	Heart Container		The Legend of Zelda	Heart Containers are healing items. Heart Containers restore up to 100% of damage, except in Super Smash Bros., where they restore only up to 100%, though the three Heart Containers in the All-Star Mode still recover all damage. A Heart Container cannot be picked up in Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros. Melee unless it touches the ground.
	Hocotate Bomb		Pikmin	A model of the Hocotate Ship that blasts into the air after being picked up and thrown, potentially carrying opponents that hit it above the upper blast line. The Hocotate Bomb crashes to the ground some seconds later, exploding and damaging any nearby opponents.
	Home-Run Bat		Super Smash Bros.	Alternatively spelled Homerun Bat, the item can be grabbed and used to hit other fighters or throw it at them. It is also the item used in Home-Run Contest mode. The Home-Run Bat has a very powerful smash attack that inflicts lots of knockback, almost always KOing fighters in the process, though it does take a few seconds to execute. Fighters hit with the tip of the bat are launched the farthest. In the first three games, the Home-Run Bat is a regular wooden baseball bat. Later installments color the handle red and golden and the main part black and yellow, as well as adding a golden Super Smash Bros. emblem on the handle end of the bat.
	Hothead		Super Mario	When thrown, a Hothead travels along every surface of the stage, similarly to a Bombchu, but does flame damage to any opponent on contact.
	Killer Eye		Kid Icarus	The Killer Eye is a turret that shoots lasers in front after being placed on either the ground, a wall, or the ceiling. A Killer Eye starts shooting the opposite direction when hit or shoots lasers up when flipped upward.
	Killing Edge		Fire Emblem	A sword that can be picked up and swung forward in front of the fighter, inflicting twice the amount of knockback and damage if it is glowing red and playing the critical hit sound effect from the Game Boy Advance Fire Emblem games if it hits successfully.
	Lightning		Super Mario	Shrinks all opponents temporarily when touched, or sometimes the user only.
	Lip's Stick		Panel de Pon	Lip's Stick is a battering item that plants a small flower on the head of the target, inflicting gradual damage. Any character hit continuously causes the flower to grow larger, prolonging the duration it is present and therefore causing more damage. A limited supply of magic can shoot out of a Lip's Stick if used as a smash attack, giving it slightly more range.
	Master Ball		Pokémon	A variant of a normal Poké Ball that releases only Legendary Pokémon or Mythical Pokémon, or sometimes Goldeen as a dud.
	Maxim Tomato		Kirby	Also named Maximum Tomato, the item heals 50% of damage, except in Super Smash Bros., where it heals them for 100% of damage.
	Metal Box		Super Mario	Temporarily turns a fighter metal when they pick it up.
	Motion-Sensor Bomb		Super Smash Bros. GoldenEye (SSB only) Perfect Dark (Melee only)	Also named Motion Mine, is can be set on the ground or another surface until a fighter gets close enough to it, causing it to explode on them. It is an item representing the Super Smash Bros. series in every installment except Super Smash Bros., where it is based on GoldenEye 007, and Super Smash Bros. Melee, where it is based on Perfect Dark (listed "Top Secret" in its corresponding trophy in the English localization). In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, when the Motion-Sensor Bomb is activated, it beeps while the camera zooms in on it before it explodes. Following a redesign in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, another redesign of the Motion Sensor Bomb was introduced in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, giving it the appearance of a small bright-red dome with an eye-like design on top and purple frame.
	Mr. Saturn		EarthBound	Mr. Saturns are items that walk around casually but can be picked up and thrown at another player to inflict some damage, although it does a lot of shield damage. Peach (and Daisy in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate), when doing her Vegetable move, has 1/166th chance of pulling up a Mr. Saturn instead of a vegetable. Mr. Saturn also appears in Super Mario Maker as a Mystery Mushroom costume.
	Orange cube		Super Smash Bros.	Appearing only in Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary, orange cubes contain valuable items such as trophies and healing items, and most do not reappear once the player gets them and re-enters the level. There is a more common blue variation that contains items and occasionally stickers.
	Ore Club		Kid Icarus	The item doubles as both a battering item and a shooting item, like the Star Rod. Its slow strikes deal high damage, and its smash attack produces a tornado up to six times to travel across the stage to damage opponents and juggle items. The size and traveling distance of the tornado increases the longer it is charged, with an uncharged tornado being larger than the largest base size of any character.
	Parasol		Kirby	Players can use it to attack, dealing moderate damage, and to slow the fighter's descent while falling. To stop floating while in mid-flight, the player has to tilt down on the control stick. If Peach uses the Peach Parasol move while holding this item, she will use it in place of her usual Parasol.
	Party Ball		Super Smash Bros.	The Party Ball is a container that ascends then stops in place before releasing several items.
	Pellet		Pikmin	Pellets grow on Pellet Posies in Distant Planet, in red, blue, and yellow cosmetic varieties. A Pellet is dropped from a Pellet Posy upon being attacked. After falling off, a Pellet can be used as a throwing item against opponents or thrown into an Onion for it to release items in its place. A Pellet appears in WarioWare: Get It Together! as an object needing to be harvested in the microgame Pikmin 2.
	Pitfall		Animal Crossing	Pitfalls can be thrown on the ground or a suspended platform to bury and hide it, so if an opponent walks over the Pitfall, they get trapped in a pit temporarily and vulnerable to attack. A Pitfall can be thrown at an opponent in midair to send them straight down. Giga Bowser is unaffected by Pitfalls since he is resistant to flinching, and Wario-Man is unaffected because he is invincible.
	Poison Mushroom		Super Mario	Resembles a Super Mushroom, but if a fighter touches it, they shrink temporarily.
	Poké Ball		Pokémon	When thrown, the Poké Ball releases a random Pokémon. It is also the Pokémon series symbol and an object that the Pokémon Trainer uses to alternate between Charizard, Squirtle and Ivysaur.
	POW Block		Super Mario	When thrown, all opponents are launched into the air. A POW Block compresses gradually with each throw and disappears after a few throws.
	Rage Blaster		Super Smash Bros.	An item that fires single shots, much like the Ray Gun, but has a higher damage output the more damaged the user is.
	Ramblin' Evil Mushroom		EarthBound	When picked up, a Ramblin' Evil Mushroom releases spores that reverse the hit players' controls while giving them a tiny mushroom on their head, a nod to the mushroomized status in EarthBound.
	Ray Gun		Super Smash Bros.	A Ray Gun can shoot up to sixteen green lasers at opponents, damaging them. In the original Super Smash Bros., the lasers travel quickly, with an audible bang, and deal low damage. In Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Brawl, the lasers travel slower and the loud bang accompanying the shots is replaced by a more laser-like sound. In original installments, a Ray Gun is depicted as a small, gray gun, and given a futuristic design in Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Since Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, it was redesigned to not appear like an actual gun, and features an inverse Super Smash Bros. series symbol inside the barrel.
	Red Shell		Super Mario	Like the Green Shell but with homing capabilities.
	Rocket Belt		Pilotwings	The Rocket Belt releases a blue flame, allowing the user to fly continuously for a short time as long as the jump button is held down. If the Rocket Belt is used for too long, the user cannot fly around for a short time, with the Rocket Belt releasing black smokes come from the vent instead. The Rocket Belt flies into the air after being used, possibly hitting and carrying opponents with it.
	Rolling Crate		Super Smash Bros.	A crate that moves on its wheel when hit, running over anyone in the way and damaging them. A Rolling Crate can be stood on. A Rolling Crate can release items if attacked powerfully enough.
	Sandbag		Super Smash Bros.	A punching bag functioning mainly as the target in the Home-Run Contest. Since Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, Sandbag has become a regular item in matches. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Sandbag is animated, showing a happy expression occasionally, as well as blush after being hit across the field in the Home-Run Contest added in an update on September 5, 2019.
	Screw Attack		Metroid	If equipped, the user jumps in a manner very similar to Samus's up special move, Screw Attack, jumping with a spin attack that damages opponents on contact. A Screw Attack can be thrown at an opponent to inflict minor damage and causes them to perform spin attacks automatically, still damaging them in the process. As of Super Smash Bros. Brawl, the Screw Attack attaches itself to the player, much like the Franklin Badge, allowing the user to use other items with it, but the Screw Attack is no longer throwable.
	Smart Bomb		Star Fox	When a Smart Bomb is thrown or attacked, it explodes, inflicting constant damage to anyone in the growing explosion before finally disappearing and dealing knockback. A Smart Bomb sometimes does not explode immediately and remains on the ground before exploding unexpectedly. As of Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, a Smart Bomb always explodes when thrown a second time.
	Smash Ball		Super Smash Bros.	It is a colorful, shining ball bearing the Super Smash Bros. series symbol. It appears randomly to move around the stage, unless there are Dragoon or Daybreak pieces lying around. A Smash Ball requires some hits to break, and the fighter that deals the final hit begins to glow, signaling that their Final Smash can be activated. The Smash Ball can be knocked out of the player and continue roaming the stage if the fighter is attacked enough. If the Smash Ball is not attacked enough on time, it disappears. In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the Smash Ball sometimes becomes affected by gravity upon appearing and rolls in the manner of a ball. A few other changes include reappearing a second after falling off the stage, a function reused from Soccer Balls in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, as well as an opponent being able to perform a strong enough attack to directly steal the Smash Ball from another character who has the Final Smash on Standby Mode.
	Smash Coins		Super Smash Bros.	Appearing mainly in Coin Battles, Smash Coins are released from opponents that are attacked, and fighters lose coins only when KO'd. All sides have the goal to collect the Smash Coins by the end of a Coin Battle and become the winner, unless it ends in a tie, initiating a Sudden Death. The output of an attack can result in bronze, silver, or gold coins, as well as Smash Bills since Super Smash Bros. Brawl, depending on the damage output and knockback of an attack. Gold Smash Coins are worth ten coins (six from Brawl onwards); silver Smash Coins are worth five (three from Brawl onwards); bronze Coins are worth only one; and Bills are worth ten Smash Coins. the most Smash Coins when time runs out wins.
	Smoke Ball		Super Smash Bros.	An activated Smoke Ball fills the air with colorful smoke, obscuring the view of others, though an activated Smoke Ball can still be picked up and thrown elsewhere.
	Soccer Ball		Super Mario	An object that can be launched at other opponents, dealing knockback.
	Special Flag		Rally-X	The user holds the Special Flag into the air but cannot move. Any neutral attack activates the holding animation, except a dash neutral, and if the user holds up the Special Flag for three seconds without being hit, they receive an extra KO (in a timed match) or an extra stock (in a stock battle). Special Flags do not appear in coin or stamina battles regardless of item settings, nor do they appear in Smash Tour matches.
	Spiny Shell		Super Mario	A Spiny Shell homes in on the player in first before crashing onto them, damaging the player.
	Spring		Super Mario	A Spring can be bounced off of for a boost in height.
	Staff		Kid Icarus	The Staff, more specifically the Insight Staff from Kid Icarus: Uprising, fires a beam that deals more damage to a target the farther it was launched from them.
	Star Rod		Kirby	The Star Rod is similar to the Ray Gun except it shoots only a limited number of star projectiles.
	Steel Diver		Steel Diver	The Steel Diver launches torpedoes that are barely visible, starting slowly before speeding up and exploding either upon contact with an opponent or an item or after traveling a certain distance.
	Stock Ball		Super Smash Bros.	Objects with a human-like silhouette in the center surrounded by bright purple and yellow glowing aura. It appears only in Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary, giving the player an extra stock during the current stage.
	Super Launch Star		Super Mario	Any fighter who touches a Super Launch Star is launched a certain distance.
	Super Leaf		Super Mario	A Super Leaf slows the mid-air descent of the fighter wearing it.
	Super Mushroom		Super Mario	Grows the user to a larger size temporarily.
	Super Scope		Nintendo	Used like the Ray Gun, but can be charged to shoot a larger blast.
	Super Star		Super Mario	A Super Star grants the user temporary invinicibility.
	Superspicy Curry		Kirby	Eating a Superspicy Curry causes the user to run faster as they breathe out tiny fire balls (in Super Smash Bros. Brawl) or a stream of fire (from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U onwards) that inflicts flame damage. One of the Special Smash settings enables the Superspicy Curry effects during entire matches. In their idle animation, the fighter affected by Superspicy Curry is seen jumping around and waving at their mouth, and from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U onwards, also colors their cheeks red.
	Team Healer		Super Smash Bros.	They are functional only in Team Battles when thrown at a teammate, recovering their health, though throwing it at an opponent either damages or heals them.
	Timer		Super Smash Bros.	Picking up a Timer slows the flow of time for all opponents temporarily, or sometimes just the user or all fighters present. Super Smash Bros. Ultimate adds cosmetic effects while a Timer is in effect, including a purple background and a spiraling effect on fighters.
	Trophy Stand		Super Smash Bros.	Trophy Bases are the base of the trophy, and they appear only in Adventure Mode: The Subspace Emissary. They can be thrown at enemies or bosses if their health is low enough to convert them into a collectible trophy.
	Unira		Clu Clu Land	Unira can be picked up and thrown, causing its spikes to pop out, damaging anyone except the user on contact. If an opponent is close enough to a Unira, it draws itself to them. Unira can change its target, such as if the opponent attacks the Unira thrown by the user, the user becomes the target instead. Unira also appear in the microgame Clu Clu Land of WarioWare: Twisted! and in another microgame of the same name in WarioWare: Smooth Moves.
	Warp Star		Kirby	A Warp Star takes the user up into the air before crashing to the ground almost immediately after, creating an explosion that damages opponents upon impact. Kirby is also seen riding a Warp Star with Peach in a cutscene of The Subspace Emissary, as well as in Adventure Mode: World of Light to escape light beams launched by Galeem during the opening scene.
	X-Bomb		Kid Icarus	The X-Bomb is an item explodes in two lines of flames that span across the stage in either an X-shaped or cross-shaped formation, damaging opponents on impact only.

Poké Ball Pokémon

Image	Character	64	Melee	Brawl	3DS/ Wii U	Ultimate	Description
	Abomasnow						Abomasnow attacks by using Blizzard, releasing a blast of freezing wind around itself that draws opponents towards it and deals minor damage, then charges across the arena with Ice Punch, attacking the nearest opponent with a punch that freezes them in its path and deals severe damage if it hits.
	Abra						Abra uses Teleport, warping opponents to a random part of the stage.
	Alolan Exeggutor						Alolan Exeggutor acts as a stage barrier, preventing fighters from going through with its long neck, which also doubles as a wall.
	Alolan Raichu						Alolan Raichu surfs across the stage, dealing electric damage to opponents it hits.
	Alolan Vulpix						Alolan Vulpix attacks using Frost Breath, freezing opponents it hits.
	Arceus						Arceus creates a pulse of Gravity, a circular shockwave that smashes opponents downward if they are in the air, though it deals no damage.
	Articuno						Articuno releases a continuous wave of ice from its body using Icy Wind, which freezes anyone close to it and deals moderate damage. This also launches them up, occasionally far enough off the screen for a KO.
	Beedrill						Beedrill attacks by using Take Down, which involves a single Beedrill flying off the stage, followed by a swarm of Beedrill flying horizontally through the stage and damaging anyone who comes into contact with them.
	Bellossom						Bellossom uses Sweet Scent to put any nearby opponents to sleep.
	Bewear						Bewear slowly moves across the stage and uses Hammer Arm when it gets close to opponents, uppercutting them and sending them flying.
	Blastoise						Blastoise attacks with Hydro Pump, which has it firing blasts of water from the cannons on its shoulders that push away opponents. Despite not appearing as a Poké Ball Pokémon, it appears as a trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, whereas a Mega Blastoise trophy appears in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. According to a datamine, Blastoise was meant to be playable in the Pokémon Trainer's trio, but it was replaced by Squirtle to balance the size and evolutionary stages of the Pokémon.
	Bonsly						Bonsly acts like an item; it can be picked up and carried around like an item - although it is very heavy, and can only be carried around with ease when held by strong characters. When tossed, it does not go far, but it can deal damage exceeding 30%, and knockback comparable to a Home-Run Bat. It can be deflected, or used by players who did not summon it. After being thrown about three times, it disappears, or disappear after being unused for some time.
	Celebi						In Super Smash Bros. Melee, Celebi can only appear if every character and stage has been unlocked, every event has been cleared, and the score display has been unlocked. It has a one in 251 chance of appearing, and if it does the player earns an extra 8,000 points at the end of the match. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Celebi can appear at any point without needing to unlock it, and when it appears it drops a trophy before flying away; in this game it has a one in 493 chance of appearing.
	Chansey						Chansey uses its signature move Soft-Boiled, in which it drops eggs that can either contain items, heal the player, or explode. It also appears in Saffron City, where it can heal the player if they touch it (although its eggs no longer heal), and as one of the floats on the Poké Floats stage.
	Charizard						Charizard attacks by turning from side to side while using Flamethrower. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Charizard became a playable fighter, both as a part of the Pokémon Trainer and (only in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U) as an individual.
	Chespin						Chespin attacks by using Seed Bomb, releasing explosive seeds from its body. These moderately damage any opponents who are caught in the blast.
	Chikorita						Chikorita attacks using Razor Leaf, flinging leaf blades at opponents to damage them. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, Chikorita is replaced by Snivy, which also attacks using Razor Leaf. It also appears as one of the Poké Floats floats.
	Clefairy						Clefairy attacks by using Metronone In Super Smash Bros., this move involves copying and using the move of any other Poké Ball Pokémon at random. In Super Smash Bros. Melee, Clefairy uses one of several attacks at random that cause various effects, including: Explosion, which hits any opponents caught in the blast; Blizzard, which freezes any nearby opponents; Fire Spin, which creates a horizontal blast of fire that damages opponents; and Whirlwind, which traps opponents in a whirlwind and damages them.
	Cyndaquil						Cyndaquil attacks by using Flamethrower, which involves it jumping up and releasing a small blast of fire from its back; the effect is similar to Charizard, but only in one direction. This deals constant weak damage to any opponent caught in it. Cyndaquil is one of the few Pokémon in Super Smash Bros. Melee that can be knocked off the stage.
	Darkrai						Darkrai attacks by using its signature move Dark Void, creating a large dark sphere around itself that puts any opponent that enters it to sleep and deals minor damage to them.
	Dedenne						Dedenne attacks by using Discharge, which involves it hovering in the air and releasing electricity that rotates in four beams around it. The electricity hits opponents multiple times, and the final burst does medium knockback.
	Deoxys						Deoxys appears in its Attack Forme and attacks by using Hyper Beam, which involves it floating into the air (smashing any opponent it touches as it does so) and firing a giant laser beam, dealing large damage and huge knock to anyone that it comes into contact with.
	Ditto						Ditto uses Transform to turn into its summoner and fights alongside them. Ditto copies the character's attributes and moveset, but keeps its purple hue.
	Eevee						Eevee uses Take Down to slam itself into nearby opponents, making them take below average damage. Eevee does nothing if no opponents are nearby.
	Electrode						Electrode uses Explosion to damage any fighters in its blast radius, including the player that summons it. Electrode can also be picked up and thrown like an item just before it explodes. Starting with Super Smash Bros. Brawl, it may occasionally be a dud, failing to explode after having charged up for a few seconds, but exploding immediately after. In Super Smash Bros., Electrode does not appear as a Poké Ball Pokémon, but instead as a hazard in Saffron City.
	Entei						Entei uses Fire Spin (Fire Blast in Super Smash Bros. Melee) to create a large pillar of flame around itself that damages opponents.
	Fennekin						Fennekin spits a fireball in front of it that creates a pillar of fire. If the fire hits an opponent, they become stunned and continuously take damage until the fire disappears.
	Fletchling						Fletchling attacks by using Peck, which involves it hopping across the stage and pecking any nearby opponents, dealing weak damage and knockback. It can fly back to the stage if it falls off.
	Gardevoir						Gardevoir uses Reflect to create a large circular barrier around itself and wanders around the battlefield. Despite being harmless, the shield can deflect projectiles back at the foes, although it does not affect those who summoned Gardevoir.
	Genesect						Genesect attacks by using its signature move Techno Blast, which involves it firing four small laser bursts before following it up with a large, continuous beam. The beam is significantly stronger than the bursts, and both attacks can pass through walls.
	Giratina						Giratina attacks by using Dragon Breath, blowing a horizontal vortex that shoots across the entire stage, repeatedly dealing weak damage while stuck in the whirlwind. Coming in contact with Giratina deals slightly stronger damage with knockback.
	Gogoat						Gogoat attacks using Take Down, represented as charging from one side of the stage to the other and ramming any opponents in its path. Anyone, whether its summoner or other fighters, can jump on top of it and attack from it as it is moving. If it runs into a wall, it becomes momentarily stunned.
	Goldeen						Goldeen uses Splash, flailing around in one area with no effect on the battlefield. In the Pokémon franchise, Goldeen is actually unable to learn Splash, which is a move more commonly associated with Magikarp. Goldeen, alongside Zoroark, are the only non-legendary Pokémon that can be summoned from a Master Ball in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U (although it rarely appears).
	Groudon						Groudon attacks by using Overheat; after being summoned, it exerts a glowing aura around it, knocking back opponents and dealing light damage to them. Groudon's size prevents opponents from easily avoiding it, and it can occasionally turn to the other side of the stage.
	Gulpin						Gulpin sits stationary where it is released. If an opponent gets close, Gulpin Swallows them, causing damage as long as they are inside. Others can damage whoever is swallowed, but eventually Gulpin spits out the opponent and disappear.
	Hitmonlee						Hitmonlee jumps in the air and attacks by using Jump Kick; this involves Hitmonlee extending its leg and leaping towards an opponent, dealing heavy damage and knockback if it connects. This jump has a large arc, which often leads to it simply jumping off the stage.
	Ho-Oh						Ho-Oh flies up into the background and attacks with its signature move Sacred Fire, creating a massive burst of fire in the area where it was summoned and dealing massive damage to any opponents caught in it. It can also damage opponents as it flies up. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, Ho-Oh occasionally appears in the background on the Kalos Pokémon League stage when it transitions to the Fire-type room. When the fire pillars are active, Ho-Oh causes them to rise even higher.
	Inkay						Inkay attacks by using its signature move Topsy-Turvy, which involves it flipping upside down before slamming into the ground, tripping any opponents in its vicinity.
	Jirachi						Jirachi drops stickers for players to grab. It has as a 1 in 493 chance of being spawned from any given Poké Ball, in line with the number of Pokémon that existed at the time of Super Smash Bros. Brawl's release.
	Keldeo						Keldeo emerges from the Poké Ball in its Resolute Form and attacks by using its signature move, Secret Sword, by running around the stage and occasionally jumping to slash at opponents with its horn, dealing strong damage with each swipe.
	Koffing						Koffing uses Poison Gas, which continuously damages any opponents near it. It also damages any opponents that touch it. While Koffing does not appear in Super Smash Bros. Melee, it is replaced by its evolution Weezing, which uses the same attack with the same effect.
	Kyogre						Kyogre attacks by using Hydro Pump, which involves it floating into the air and shooting large bursts of water towards either side of the screen. The water does not do damage (though Kyogre itself has contact damage), but it pushes opponents off of the stage. Opponents can resist the water by shielding or rolling against it.
	Kyurem						Kyurem attacks by using Icy Wind, shooting spirals of cold on both sides that freeze any opponents that come into contact with them and deal moderate damage.
	Latias and Latios						Latias and Latios are summoned separately, but after one of them flies off-screen, both appear fly diagonally across the screen one at a time to strike opponents with Steel Wing multiple times.
	Lugia						Lugia flies up into the background and attacks with its signature move Aeroblast, releasing large whirlwinds onto the stage to damage opponents. It can also damage opponents as it flies up.
	Lunala						Lunala enters its Full Moon phase and attacks with its signature move Moongeist Beam, in which it fires a beam from the background.
	Manaphy						Manaphy uses Heart Swap, its signature move, which temporarily swaps the body of two players. The players' damage and stocks carry between stocks, and self-destruction causes the dying player to lose a life and not the opponent. Manaphy also occasionally appears as a stage hazard in the Flood Chamber of the Kalos Pokémon League stage in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, where it uses Whirlpool to create one in the middle of the stage that sucks players down to the bottom of the stage.
	Marill						Marill attacks by using Tackle, which involves it running in a single direction, launching back any opponent who gets in its way. Marill continues in the opposite direction if it hits a wall; if it ends up in an enclosed space, it continues to bounce back and forth until it disappears.
	Marshadow						Marshadow hides under opponents, stuns them with shadows, and attacks using Spectral Thief to punch them.
	Meloetta						Meloetta attacks by using Echoed Voice, shooting a pair of melodic projectiles that bounce from walls and reflect off the stage's perimeter, dealing moderate damage and knockback to any opponents that come into contact with them. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, it is unlocked by having the game on for at least eight hours, while in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, it can be unlocked by clearing All-Star mode with Lucario on Normal or Hard difficulty.
	Meowth						Meowth attacks by using Pay Day, shooting out coins that damage opponents. In Super Smash Bros., it shoots coins in four directions, whereas in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, it instead shoots coins to the left or right, turning to the direction of the nearest opponent when necessary.
	Metagross						Metagross attacks by using Earthquake, in which it stomps its feet into the ground, causing any fighters near it to be buried and launching them with another stomp.
	Mew						When Mew is summoned, it cries out its name and flies up off the screen. It gives the player a score bonus at the end of a match in Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros. Melee, and has a one in 251 chance of appearing. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, it drops a CD (or a Sticker if the player has every CD) and has a one in 493 chance of appearing. Finally, it drops a custom part or a trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, though it can also drop a CD in the Wii U version.
	Mimikyu						Mimikyu uses its signature Z-Move Let's Snuggle Forever, grabbing opponents and trapping them inside its disguise. The captured opponents repeatedly take damage, and if they are at 100% damage or higher, they will be instantly KO'd.
	Moltres						Moltres sits in place before flying away, damaging any players on contact. In Super Smash Bros., Moltres makes a cameo appearance flying in the background on the Saffron City stage.
	Munchlax						Munchlax wanders around the stage, eating any items it comes across and removing them from play. Munchlax cannot eat Trophies, CDs, Stickers, Poké Balls or Smash Balls.
	Onix						Onix jumps to the top of the stage and uses Rock Throw to drop many boulders in one area. Onix can damage opponents itself while dropping rocks, and the rocks launch away opponents if they hit. If opponents touch Onix before it rises upward, they also take damage.
	Oshawott						Oshawott attacks by using Surf, riding a wave towards the stage's edge and beyond, dragging any opponents caught in the path with it.
	Palkia						Palkia uses its signature move, Spacial Rend, which involves it slashing across the screen and flipping the camera. This affects nothing other than the player's viewpoint. Coming into contact with it does minor damage. Eventually, the screen tilts back to normal and Palkia disappears. Palkia also appears as a stage hazard within Spear Pillar in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
	Piplup						Piplup attacks by using Surf; when summoned, it slides across the ground on a wave of water, pushing any opponent that gets caught along with it. It moves in the other direction if it hits a wall, and does not stop moving even if it falls off the stage. In later games, Oshawott occupies the same role with the same behavior.
	Porygon2						Porygon2 attacks by using Tackle; as soon as it is spawned, it dashes a short distance horizontally before disappearing, dealing moderate damage and a huge amount of knockback, in the opposite direction of Porygon2's tackle, to any opponents caught by it.
	Pyukumuku						Pyukumuku uses Counter on an opponent who touches it. It can also be picked up and thrown like an item.
	Raikou						Raikou attacks with Spark, releasing electricity around itself that shocks and deals multiple hits to opponents who are on the ground.
	Scizor						Scizor attacks by using Metal Claw, which involves it running forward for a short while before jumping up and falling off the stage, dealing heavy damage to opponents and launching them towards the top of the stage. In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, Scizor makes a background appearance on the Kalos Pokémon League stage, appearing alongside various other Steel-type Pokémon in the Steel-type room.
	Snivy						Snivy attacks by using Razor Leaf, firing a stream of sharp leaves towards one side of the screen, dealing moderate damage to any opponent that it hits. In reality, Snivy cannot learn this move.
	Snorlax						Snorlax leaps up into the air and attacks with Body Slam, falling down onto the battlefield at a larger size and smashing any opponents in its path, sending them flying. It can also attack opponents when flying up after being summoned. Snorlax also appears as one of the balloons in the Poké Floats stage in Super Smash Bros. Melee.
	Solgaleo						Solgaleo enters its Radiant Sun phase and attacks with its signature move Sunsteel Strike, in which it charges at opponents while encased in flames.
	Spewpa						Spewpa, if left undisturbed, sits unmoving for the entire duration of its summon. If attacked, however, it releases a Stun Spore cloud which causes any opponent which comes into contact with the spores to become momentarily paralyzed.
	Starmie						Starmie positions itself to the nearest foe and uses Swift; after being spawned, it hovers towards an opponent and shoots a barrage of stars at them, dealing minor damage but trapping them in the blast. Damage can also be taken by coming into contact with Starmie itself. Unlike Staryu in the later games, it lines up its attack on the opponent's position the moment it is released and will not follow opponents.
	Staryu						Staryu attacks by using Swift, which involves it floating towards an opponent and firing a series of stars, dealing minor damage while locking them in the shots. Staryu itself deals direct contact damage as well.
	Suicune						In Super Smash Bros. Melee, Suicune uses Blizzard, creating an icy whirlwind around itself that freezes any nearby opponents. In later games, Suicune attacks with Aurora Beam; Suicune fires a horizontal laser across the screen that heavily damages any opponents in its path.
	Swirlix						Swirlix attacks by using Cotton Spore, releasing a continuous bunch of spores that heavily slow any opponents caught in the cloud. Swirlix is otherwise motionless.
	Tapu Koko						Tapu Koko surrounds itself with an electric field that stuns opponents, as well as shooting out electricity.
	Togedemaru						Togedemaru uses Zing Zap, surrounding itself with electricity after a bolt zaps it.
	Togepi						Togepi attacks with Metronome, in which it uses a random attack that causes one of several various effects to occur, including Magnitude, which causes an earthquake which traps opponents in the ground; Night Shade, which covers the stage in darkness; Hypnosis, which puts opponents to sleep; Leech Seed, which causes a flower to sprout on opponents' heads, similar to Lip's Stick; and Ice Beam, which freezes opponents on contact.
	Torchic						Torchic attacks by using Fire Spin, which involves it engulfing itself in flames, trapping opponents in the fire while accumulating damage. At the end of the attack, the trapped opponents get launched back a far distance.
	Unown						Unown attacks by using Take Down; a single Unown is spawned and flies off-screen, dealing moderate knockback and damage if it hits an opponent. After it flies away, a swarm of Unown soon flies diagonally across the screen, juggling opponents who come into contact with them. The original Unown that was released cannot be blocked, but the Unown swarm can be blocked.
	Venusaur						Venusaur attacks by using Earthquake, which involves Venusaur stomping on the ground, creating shockwaves that do strong damage and knockback to any opponent caught in it.
	Victini						Victini does not directly attack when summoned, instead it temporarily makes the summoner immune to knockback and gives them a boost to their attacks. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, it is unlocked by playing 100-Man Smash for the first time, and in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, it is unlocked by clearing All-Star Mode for the first time. In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, it instead gives the summoner a Final Smash.
	Vulpix						Vulpix attacks using Ember, burning opponents it hits.
	Weavile						Weavile performs False Swipe. It attacks foes by dashing back and forth in one defined area. Foes hit by this attack are stunned, as if their Shield has been broken. However, if the player is hit while in the air by Weavile (even though it stays on the ground), the player goes flying straight up.
	Weezing						Weezing attacks by using Smog, which involves it continuously emitting gas out of its body, dealing low damage and knockback to any opponents that comes into contact with it. If they end up at Weezing's center, they become stuck and steadily take damage.
	Wobbuffet						Wobbuffet uses Counter during the battle, though it does not attack directly; it instead recoils due to being attacked. The stronger the attack, the faster Wobbuffet wobbles, and while it wobbles, both the summoner and their opponents takes reciprocal damage.
	Xerneas						Xerneas uses its signature move, Geomancy, which involves it stepping on the ground and causing all players to glow. During this state, all of their attacks have increased knockback, though the summoner gets a bigger benefit from the move. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS it is unlocked after playing Target Blast for the first time, and in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U it is unlocked by destroying 200 blocks in one single player Trophy Rush game as Pikachu. In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, it instead turns the summoner gold, increasing their attack power and making them immmune to flinches.
	Zapdos						Zapdos attacks by using Thunder Shock, which involves Zapdos discharging sparks around it, dealing weak damage and knockback to opponents that end up near it. It is possible for them to get stuck in the sparks, racking up damage. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, Zapdos occasionally appears in the background of the Prism Tower stage.
	Zoroark						Zoroark attacks by using Fury Swipes, grabbing a single opponent and launching them in the air, then swiping at them multiple times for moderate damage before smashing them back to the ground. However, the move fails if the targeted opponent is being grabbed by another fighter; instead Zoroark keeps slashing at the grabbed opponent until it disappears. Zoroark is one of only two non-Legendary or Mythical Pokémon who can be released from a Master Ball, the other being Goldeen.

Gallery

• 

  Back Shield ()

• 

  Beam Sword ()

• 

  Beetle ()

• 

  Beetle ()

• 

  Blast Box ()

• 

  Black Hole ()

• 

  Bombchu ()

• 

  Bomber ()

• 

  Bumper ()

• 

  Bunny Hood ()

• 

  Capsule ()

• 

  Capsule ()

• 

  Cracker Launcher ()

• 

  Cracker Launcher ()

• 

  Cucco ()

• 

  Daybreak parts ()

• 

  Daybreak ()

• 

  Daybreak ()

• 

  Death's Scythe ()

• 

  Deku Nut ()

• 

  Dragoon ()

• 

  Dragoon ()

• 

  Drill ()

• 

  Fairy Bottle ()

• 

  Fake Smash Ball ()

• 

  Fake Smash Ball ()

• 

  Food ()

• 

  Franklin Badge ()

• 

  Franklin Badge ()

• 

  Gooey Bomb ()

• 

  Gooey Bomb ()

• 

  Gust Bellows ()

• 

  Heart Container ()

• 

  Hocotate Ship ()

• 

  Home-Run Bat ()

• 

  Killer Eye ()

• 

  Lip's Stick ()

• 

  Lip's Stick ()

• 

  Master Ball ()

• 

  Maxim Tomato ()

• 

  Motion-Sensor Bomb ()

• 

  Mr. Saturn ()

• 

  Mr. Saturn ()

• 

  Ore Club ()

• 

  Pitfall ()

• 

  Pitfall ()

• 

  Pitfall ()

• 

  Poké Ball ()

• 

  Ray Gun ()

• 

  Ray Gun ()

• 

  Rocket Belt ()

• 

  Rolling Crate ()

• 

  Rolling Crate ()

• 

  Sandbag ()

• 

  Screw Attack ()

• 

  Smart Bomb ()

• 

  Smart Bomb ()

• 

  Smash Ball ()

• 

  Smash Ball ()

• 

  Smash Coin ()

• 

  Smash Coin (gold) ()

• 

  Smash Coin (silver) ()

• 

  Smash Coin (bronze) ()

• 

  Smash Bill ()

• 

  Smoke Ball ()

• 

  Smoke Ball ()

• 

  Special Flag ()

• 

  Steel Diver ()

• 

  Superspicy Curry ()

• 

  Superspicy Curry ()

• 

  Team Healer ()

• 

  Timer ()

• 

  Unira ()

• 

  Warp Star ()

• 

  Warp Star ()

• 

  X-Bomb ()

Names in other languages

It has been requested that this section be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: Transclude names in other languages from items with their own articles (e.g. Poison Mushroom)

Back Shield

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	バックシールド Bakku Shīrudo	Back Shield	Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
French	Bouclier Dorsale	Back Shield	Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
German	Rückenschild	Back Shield	Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Russian	Спинощит Spinoschit	Back Shield	Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Spanish	Retroescudo	Retro Shield	Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Banana Gun

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	バナナガン Banana Gan	Banana Gun
Chinese (simplified)	香蕉枪 Xiāngjiāo qiāng	Banana Gun
Chinese (traditional)	香蕉槍 Xiāngjiāo qiāng	Banana Gun
French	Pistobanane	Bananagun
German	Bananenkanone	Banana Canon
Italian	Pistola Banana	Banana Gun
Russian	Бананаган Bananagan	Bananagun
Spanish	Pistola plátano	Banana gun

Beam Sword

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ビームソード[?] Bīmu Sōdo	Beam Sword
Chinese	光束劍 (Traditional) 光束剑 (Simplified)[?] Guāngshù jiàn	Beam Sword
French	Sabre laser[?]	Laser sword; same as Lightsaber
German	Laserschwert[?]	Laser Sword
Italian	Spada laser[?]	Laser sword; same as Lightsaber
Portuguese	Espada de Feixe de Luz[?]	Light Beam Sword
Russian	Лучевой меч[?] Luchevoy mech	Beam Sword
Spanish	Espada láser[?]	Laser sword

Beastball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	魔球まきゅう[?] Makyū	Magicball (Literally "demonball")
French	Balle Démoniaque[?]	Devil Ball
Spanish	Bola mágica[?]	Magic ball

Beetle

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ビートル[?] Bītoru	Beetle
Chinese (simplified)	甲壳虫[?] Jiǎkéchóng	-
Chinese (traditional)	甲蟲[?] Jiǎchóng	-
French	Scarabée[?]	Beetle
German	Käfer[?]	Beetle
Russian	Жук[?] Zhuk	Beetle
Spanish (NOA)	Escarabajo[?]	Beetle
Spanish (NOE)	Telescarabajo[?]	Telebeetle

Black Hole

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ブラックボール[?] Burakku Bōru	Black Ball
Chinese	黑洞[?] Hēidòng	Black Hole
French	Trou Noir[?]	Black Hole
German	Schwarzes Loch[?]	Black Hole
Italian	Buco nero[?]	Black Hole
Russian	Черная дыра[?] Chyornaya dyra	Black Hole
Spanish	Agujero negro[?]	Black hole

Blast Box

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	爆薬箱べくやくばこ[?] Bakuyaku-bako	Explosive Box
Chinese	炸藥箱 (Traditional) 炸药箱 (Simplified)[?] Zhàyào xiāng	Explosive box
Dutch	Explosieve kist[?]	Explosive Box
French	Caisse explosive[?]	Explosive box
German	Kawummkiste[?]	Kaboom Box
Italian	Cassa esplosiva[?]	Explosive box
Korean	화약 상자[?] Hwayak Sangja	Gun powder box
Russian	Бум-ящик[?] Bum-yaschik	Boom-box
Spanish	Caja explosiva[?]	Explosive box

Bombchu

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ボムチュウ[?] Bomuchū	Portmanteau of "bomb" and「ちゅう」(chū, onomatopoeia for mouse's squeaking)
Chinese	炸彈鼠 (Traditional) 炸弹鼠 (Simplified)[?] Zhàdàn shǔ	Bomb Mouse
French	Missile Teigneux[?]	Snarky Missile
German	Krabbelmine[?]	Scuttle Mine
Russian	Бомбышь[?] Bombysh	From "бомба" (bomba, "bomb") and "мышь" (mysh, "mouse")
Spanish (NOA)	Bombchu[?]	-
Spanish (NOE)	Bombuchu[?]	Bombchu

Bomber

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ボンバー[?] Bonbā	Bomber
Chinese (simplified)	漫步大炸弹[?] Mànbù dà zhàdàn	Wandering Big Bomb
Chinese (traditional)	漫步大炸彈[?] Mànbù dà zhàdàn	Wandering Big Bomb
French	Bombinet[?]	-
German	Bombio[?]	-
Italian	Bomber[?]	-
Russian	Бомбик[?] Bombik	Masculine diminutive form of "бомба" (bomba, bomb)
Spanish	Bomber[?]	-

Bumper

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	バンパー[?] Banpā	Bumper
Chinese	反彈器 (Traditional) 反弹器 (Simplified)[?] Fǎntán qì	Bumper
German	Bumper[?]	Bumper
Italian	Respingente[?]	Bumper
Russian	Бампер[?] Bamper	Bumper
Spanish	Bumper[?]	-

Bunny Hood

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ウサギずきん[?] Usagi Zukin	Bunny Hood
Chinese	兔子頭箍 (Traditional) 兔子头箍 (Simplified)[?] Tùzi tóu gū	Bunny Headband
French	Masque de Lapin[?]	Rabbit Mask
German	Hasenohren[?]	Rabbit Ears
Russian	Заячьи уши[?] Zayach'i ushi	Bunny ears
Spanish	Capucha de conejo[?]	Bunny hood

Capsule

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	カプセル[?] Kapuseru	Capsule
Chinese	膠囊 (Traditional) 胶囊 (Simplified)[?] Jiāonáng	Capsule
French	Capsule[?]	-
German	Kapsel[?]	Capsule
Italian	Capsula[?]	Capsule
Russian	Капсула[?] Kapsula	Capsule
Spanish	Cápsula[?]	Capsule

Cloaking Device

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スパイクローク[?] Supai Kurōku	Spy Cloak
French	Occulteur d'invisibilité[?]	Invisibility Occultor
Italian	Dispositivo di mimesi[?]	Mimetic device
Spanish	Dispositivo de Ocultación[?]	Concealment Device

Cracker Launcher

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	クラッカーランチャー[?] Kurakkā Ranchā	Cracker Launcher
French	Lance-Pétards[?]	Firecracker Launcher
German	Feuerwerkskanone[?]	Fireworks Cannon
Italian	Lanciapetardi[?]	Firecracker Launcher
Korean	크래커 화염포[?] Keuraekeo Hwayeompo	Cracker Flame Cannon
Spanish	Lanzapetardos[?]	Firecracker Launcher

Cucco

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	コッコ[?] Kokko	From「コケコッコー」(kokekokkō, an onomatopoeia for the peeps of a newborn chick and a childish term for a diminutive breed of chicken)
Chinese	咕咕雞 (Traditional) 咕咕鸡 (Simplified)[?] Gūgū jī	Cucco
French	Cocotte[?]	Onomatopoeia for clucking and a childish term for chicken
German	Huhn[?]	Chicken
Italian	Coccò[?]	Similar to "Coccodé" (onomatopoeia for clucking)
Russian	Кокко[?] Kokko	Cucco
Spanish	Cuco[?]	Cuckoo

Daybreak

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ジェネシスパーツ[?] Jeneshisu Pātsu	Genesis Parts
French	Morceaux de la Genèse[?]	Genesis parts
German	Morgenröte-Teile[?]	Dawn parts
Russian	Рассвет[?] Raccvet	Daybreak
Spanish	Partes de la Aurora[?]	Dawn Parts

Death's Scythe

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	死神しにがみの鎌かま[?] Shinigami no Kama	Grim Reaper's Scythe
French	Faux de la Mort[?]	Scythe of Death
German	Todessense[?]	Death Scythe
Italian	Falce della Morte[?]	Scythe of Death
Russian	Коса Смерти[?] Kosa Smerti	Death's Scythe
Spanish (NOA)	Hoz de la Muerte[?]	Death Sickle
Spanish (NOE)	Guadaña de la Muerte[?]	Death Scythe

Deku Nut

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	デクの実み[?] Deku no Mi	Deku Nut
Chinese	德庫堅果 (Traditional) 德库坚果 (Simplified)[?] Dékù jiānguǒ	Deku Nut
Dutch	Dekunoot[?]	Deku Nut
French	Noix Mojo[?]	Mojo Nut
German	Deku-Nuss Deku-Nuß[?]	Deku-Nut
Italian	Noce Deku[?]	Deku Nut
Korean	데크의 열매[?] Dekeu-ui Yeolmae	Deku's Nut
Russian	Орех Дэку[?] Oreh Deku	Deku Nut
Spanish	Nuez deku[?]	Deku nut

Dragoon

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ドラグーンパーツ[?] Doragūn Pātsu	Dragoon Parts
French	Morceaux de Dragoon[?]	Dragoon parts
German	Dragoon-Teile[?]	Dragoon Parts
Russian	Части Драгуна[?] Chasti Draguna	Dragoon Parts
Spanish	Partes del Dragoon[?]	Dragoon Parts

Drill

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ドリル[?] Doriru	Drill
Chinese	鑽頭 (Traditional) 钻头 (Simplified)[?] Zuàntóu	Drill
French	Forreuse[?]	Drill
German	Bohrer[?]	Drill
Russian	Бур[?] Bur	Drill
Spanish	Taladro[?]	Drill

Fairy Bottle

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	妖精ようせいのビン[?] Yōsei no Bin	Fairy Bottle
Chinese	妖精之瓶 (Traditional) Yāojing zhī píng 精灵之瓶 (Simplified) Jīnglíng zhī píng[?]	Fairy Bottle
French	Fée en Bouteille[?]	Fairy in Bottle
German	Feenflasche[?]	Fairy Bottle
Russian	Бутылка феи[?] Butylka fei	Fairy's bottle
Spanish (NOA)	Hada en botella[?]	Fairy in bottle
Spanish (NOE)	Hada embotellada[?]	Fairy in a bottle

Fake Smash Ball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スマッシュボーム Sumasshu Bōmu	Pun on "Smash Ball" and "bomb"
Chinese	亂鬥彈 (Traditional) 乱斗弹 (Simplified)[?] Luàn dòu dàn	Smash Bomb
French	Fausse Balle Smash[?]	Fake Smash Ball
German	Smash-Bombe[?]	Smash Bomb
Italian	Bomba Smash finta[?]	Fake Smash Bomb
Russian	Смеш-бомба[?] Smesh-bomba	Smash Bomb
Spanish	Bola Smash falsa[?]	Fake Smash ball

Fan

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	はりせん[?] Harisen	Harisen
French	Éventail[?]	Fan
German	Fächer[?]	Fan
Italian	Ventaglio[?]	Fan
Spanish	Abanico[?]	Fan

Flipper

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	グルグル[?] Guruguru	Japanese onomatopoeia for spinning; shared with Spinner
Spanish	Flipper[?]	-

Food

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	たべもの[?] Tabemono	Food
Chinese	食物[?] Shíwù	Food
French	Nourriture[?]	Food
German	Nahrungsmittel[?]	Food
Spanish	Comida[?]	Food

Franklin Badge

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	フランクリンバッヂ Furankurin Baddji フランクリンバッジ (Mother 2)[?] Furankurin Bajji	Franklin Badge
Dutch	Franklin-badge[?]	Franklin Badge
French (NOA)	Badge Franklin[?]	Franklin Badge
French (NOE)	Badge Franklin[?]	Franklin Badge
German	Franklin Badge[?]	Franklin Badge
Italian	Medaglia Franklin[?]	Franklin Badge
Portuguese	Emblema Franklin[?]	Franklin Badge / Franklin Emblem
Russian	Значок Франклина[?] Znachok Franklina	Franklin's Badge
Spanish (NOA)	Insignia Franklin[?]	Franklin Badge
Spanish (NOE)	Broche Franklin[?]	Franklin Brooch

Gooey Bomb

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	チューインボム[?] Chūin Bomu	Chewing Bomb Pun on "chewing gum" and "bomb"
Chinese	泡泡糖炸彈 (Traditional) 泡泡糖炸弹 (Simplified)[?] Pàopaotáng zhàdàn	Bubble Gum Bomb
French	Bombe Gluante[?]	Sticky Bomb
German	Klebebombe[?]	Sticky Bomb
Russian	Бомба-липучка[?] Bomba-lipuchka	Sticky Bomb
Spanish	Bomba Gooey[?]	Gooey Bomb

Gust Bellows

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	まほうのツボ[?] Mahō no Tsubo	Magic Pot
Chinese	魔法壺 (Traditional) 魔法壶 (Simplified)[?] Mófǎ hú	Magic Pot
French	Jarre Magique[?]	Magic Jar
German	Magischer Krug[?]	Magic Jug
Russian	Ветродув[?] Vyetroduv	Windblower
Spanish	Ánfora de aire[?]	Air amphora

Healing Field

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	回復かいふくフィールド[?] Kaifuku Fīrudo	Heal Field
French	Champ de Soin[?]	Healing Field
Spanish	Campo curativo[?]	Healing field

Healing Sprout

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	やすらぎのたま[?] Yasuragi no Tama	Ball of Serenity
Chinese	康復球 (Traditional) 康复球 (Simplified)[?] Kāngfù qiú	Recovery Ball
French	Pousse apaisante	Soothing sprout
German	Linderungssphäre[?]	Alleviation Sphere
Italian	Sfera della salute[?]	Sphere of health
Russian	Лекарственный росток[?] Lyekarstvennyi rostok	Healing Sprout
Spanish	Brote curativo[?]	Healing sprout

Heart Container

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ハートのうつわ[?] Hāto no Utsuwa	Heart Container
Chinese	心之容器[?] Xīn zhī róngqì	Heart Container
French	Réceptacle de Cœur[?]	Heart Receptacle
German	Herzcontainer[?]	Heart Container
Italian	Portacuori[?]	Heart container
Russian	Капсула сердца[?] Kapsula syerdtsa	Heart Capsule
Spanish	Contenedor de corazón[?]	Heart container

Hocotate Bomb

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ドルフィン爆弾ばくだん[?] Dorufin Bakudan	Dolphin Bomb
Chinese	多露芬炸彈 (Traditional) 多露芬炸弹 (Simplified)[?] Duōlùfēn zhàdàn	Dolphin Bomb
French	Bombe Hocotate[?]	Hocotate Bomb
German	Hocotate-Bombe[?]	Hocotate Bomb
Italian	Bomba Hoctate[?]	Hoctate Bomb
Russian	Бомба «Хокотатэ»[?] Bomba «Hokotate»	Hocotate Bomb
Spanish	Bomba Hocotate[?]	Hocotate Bomb

Home-Run Bat

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ホームランバット[?] Hōmu Ran Batto	Home Run Bat
Chinese (simplified)	全垒打球棒[?] Quán lěi dǎ qiú bàng	Home Run Bat
Chinese (traditional)	全壘打球棒[?] Quán lěi dǎ qiú bàng	Home Run Bat
French	Batte de baseball[?]	Baseball Bat
German	Baseballschläger[?]	Baseball Bat
Italian	Mazza da fuoricampo[?]	Homerun bat
Russian	Бейсбольная бита[?] Beysbol'naya bita	Baseball Bat
Spanish	Bate de béisbol[?]	Baseball bat

Killer Eye

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	キラーアイ[?] Kirā Ai	Killer Eye
French	Œil-qui-tue[?]	Eye-that-kills
German	Killerauge[?]	Killer Eye
Russian	Бедоглаз[?] Bedoglaz	From "беда" (beda, disaster) and "глаз" (glaz, eye)
Spanish	Ojo asesino[?]	Killer eye

Killing Edge

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	キルソード[?] Kiru Sōdo	Kill Sword
Chinese	必殺劍 (Traditional) 必杀剑 (Simplified)[?] Bìshā jiàn	Sure-Killing Sword
French	Fer létal	Lethal Blade
German	Schnitter[?]	Reaper
Italian	Lama Letale[?]	Lethal Blade
Russian	Клинок погибели[?] Klinok pogibyeli	Blade of Death
Spanish	Espada asesina[?]	Killer sword

Lip's Stick

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	リップステッキ[?] Rippu Sutekki	Lip Stick
French	Scèptre de Lip[?]	Lip's scepter
German	Lip's Stick[?]	Lip's Stick
Russian	Дубинка Лип[?] Dubinka Lip	Lip's Club
Spanish	Varita de Lip[?]	Lip's wand

Master Ball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	マスターボール[?] Masutā Bōru	Master Ball
Chinese	大師球 (Traditional) 大师球 (Simplified)[?] Dàshī qiú	Master Ball
German	Meisterball[?]	Master Ball
Russian	Мастер-Болл[?] Master-Boll	Master Ball
Spanish	Master Ball[?]	-

Maxim Tomato

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	マキシムトマト[?] Makishimu Tomato	Maxim Tomato
Chinese	M番茄[?] M fānqié	M Tomato
French	Maxi Tomate[?]	Maxi Tomato
German	Maxi-Tomate[?]	Maxi Tomato
Italian	Pomodoro Maxim[?]	Maxim Tomato
Korean	맥시멈 토마토[?] Maeksimeom Tomato	Maximum Tomato
Russian	Макси-томат[?] Maksi-tomat	Maxi Tomato
Spanish	Maxi Tomate[?]	Maxi Tomato

Motion-Sensor Bomb

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	センサー爆弾ばくだん[?] Sensā Bakudan	Sensor Bomb
Chinese	感應炸彈 (Traditional) 感应炸弹 (Simplified)[?] Gǎnyìng zhàdàn	Sensor Bomb
Dutch	Sensorbom[?]	Sensor Bomb
French	Bombe à détection[?]	Detection Bomb
German	Sensorikbombe[?]	Sensor Bomb
Italian	Bomba di prossimità[?]	Proximity Bomb
Korean	모션 센서 폭탄[?] Mosyeon Senseo Poktan	Motion-Sensor Bomb
Russian	Сенсорная бомба[?] Sensornaya bomba	Sensor Bomb
Spanish	Mina de proximidad[?]	Proximity mine

Mr. Saturn

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	どせいさん[?] Dosei san	Mr. Saturn
German	Mr. Saturn[?]	Mr. Saturn
Korean	토성씨[?] Toseong-ssi	Mr. Saturn
Russian	Господин Сатурн[?] Gospodin Saturn	Mister Saturn
Spanish	Mr. Saturn[?]	-

Orange cube

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	オレンジボックス Orenji bokkusu	Orange box
French	cube-orange	orange-cube
German	orange Würfel<re>Nintendo (February 27, 2008). Fertig %. Smash Bros. DOJO!! (German). Retrieved August 29, 2022.</ref>	Orange cube
Italian	cubo arancione	Orange cube
Spanish	cubo naranja	Orange cube

Ore Club

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	巨塔きょとう[?] Kyotō	Japanese name for clubs in general in Kid Icarus: Uprising Literally "giant tower"
French	Massue Minerai[?]	Ore Club
German	Erzkeule[?]	Ore Mace
Russian	Каменная палица[?] Kamyennaya palitsa	Stone Club
Spanish	Maza de hierro[?]	Iron club

Parasol

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	パラソル[?] Parasoru	Parasol
Spanish	Sombrilla[?]	Parasol

Pellet

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ペレット[?] Peretto	Pellet
French	Pallet[?]	Pellet
Spanish	Píldora[?]	Pellet

Pitfall

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	おとしあなのタネ[?] Otoshiana no Tane	Pitfall Seed
Chinese	陷阱種子 (Traditional) 陷阱种子 (Simplified)[?] Xiànjǐng zhǒngzi	Pitfall Seed
French	Piège[?]	Trap
German	Falle[?]	Pitfall
Italian	Trappola[?]	Trap
Russian	Западня[?] Zapadnya	Pitfall
Spanish	Trampa[?]	Trap

Poké Ball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	モンスターボール[?] Monsutā Bōru	Monster Ball
Chinese	精靈球 (Traditional) 精灵球 (Simplified)[?] Jīnglíng qiú	Poké Ball
German	Pokéball[?]	Poké Ball
Russian	Поке-Болл[?] Poke-Boll	Poké Ball
Spanish	Poké Ball[?]	-

Rage Blaster

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	リベンジシューター[?] Ribenji Shūtā	Revenge Shooter
Chinese	復仇射手 (Traditional) 复仇射手 (Simplified)[?] Fùchóu shèshǒu	Revenge Shooter
German	Vergeltungsknarre[?]	Retribution Ratchet
Italian	Raggio Rabbioso[?]	Rabid Ray
Russian	Бластер ярости[?] Blaster yarosti	Rage Blaster
Spanish	Pistola vengativa[?]	Revenge gun

Ramblin' Evil Mushroom

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	あるくキノコ[?] Aruku Kinoko	Walking Mushroom
French	Champinocif ambulant[?]	Harmful Walking Mushroom
German	Gemeiner Laufpilz[?]	Mean Walking Mushroom
Italian	Fungo malvagio vagante[?]	Rambling Evil Mushroom
Russian	Злобный проходиновик[?] Zlobnyy prokhodinovik	From "злобный" (zlobnyy, evil), "проходить" (prokhodit, to pass by) and "-овик", which is used to identify a mushroom.
Spanish (NOA)	Hongo andante maligno[?]	Walking evil mushroom
Spanish (NOE)	Seta andante maligna[?]	Walking evil mushroom

Ray Gun

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	レイガン[?] Rei Gan	Ray Gun
Chinese	射線槍 (Traditional) 射线枪 (Simplified)[?] Shèxiàn qiāng	Ray Gun
French	Pistolet laser[?]	Laser Gun
German	Laserknarre[?]	Laser Gun
Italian	Pistola a raggi[?]	Ray gun
Russian	Лучевой пистолет[?] Luchevoy pistolet	Ray Gun
Spanish	Pistola de rayos[?]	Ray gun

Rocket Belt

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ロケットベルト[?] Roketto Beruto	Rocket Belt
Spanish	Mochila propulsora[?]	Jetpack

Rolling Crate

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	キャリアーつき箱はこ[?] Kyariā Tsuki Hako	Carrier with Crate
German	Rollkiste[?]	Rolling Crate
Russian	Ящик на колесах[?] Yaschik na kolyosakh	Crate on wheels
Spanish	Caja rodante[?]	Rolling crate

Sandbag

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	サンドバッグくん[?] Sandobaggu-kun	「サンドバッグ」("sandbag") is a loanword that refers to punching bags in Japanese, and「くん」(-kun) is a Japanese honorific for kiddish and teen people
Chinese	沙包哥[?] Shābāo Gē	Sandbag Brother
Dutch	Sandbag[?]	-
French	Sac de Sable[?]	Sandbag
German	Sandsack[?]	Sandbag
Italian	Sacco da allenamento[?]	Training Bag
Korean	샌드백[?] Saendeubaek	Sandbag
Russian	Боксерский мешок[?] Boksyorskiy meshok	Punching bag
Spanish	Saco de arena[?]	Sandbag

Screw Attack

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スクリューアタック改かい[?] Sukuryū Atakku Kai	Screw Attack Mod
Chinese	旋轉攻擊（改） (Traditional) Xuánzhuǎn gōngjí (gǎi) 团身攻击（改） (Simplified) Tuán shēn gōngjí (gǎi)[?]	Spin Attack (Modified) Ball-Roll Attack (Modified)
German	Screw Attack[?]	-
Russian	Шаровая атака[?] Sharovaya ataka	Ball Attack
Spanish (NOA)	Ataque espiral[?]	Spiral attack
Spanish (NOE)	Ataque Espiral[?]	Spiral Attack

Smart Bomb

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スマートボム[?] Sumāto Bomu	Smart Bomb
Chinese (simplified)	高能炸弹[?] Gāonéng Zhàdàn	Powerful Bomb
Chinese (traditional)	智慧型炸彈[?] Zhìhuìxíng Zhàdàn	Smart Bomb
French	Bombe intelligente[?]	Intelligent Bomb
German	Smart Bomb[?]	-
Italian	Bomba radioguidata[?]	Radio-guided bomb
Russian	Смарт-бомба[?] Smart-bomba	Smart Bomb
Spanish	Bomba inteligente[?]	Intelligent bomb

Smash Ball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スマッシュボール[?] Sumasshu Bōru	Smash Ball
Chinese	亂鬥球 (Traditional) 乱斗球 (Simplified)[?] Luàn dòu qiú	Smash Ball
French	Balle Smash[?]	Smash Ball
German	Smash-Ball[?]	Smash Ball
Italian	Sfera Smash[?]	Smash Orb
Korean	스매시 볼[?] Seumasi Bol	Smash Ball
Russian	Смеш-сфера[?] Smesh-sfera	Smash Orb
Spanish	Bola Smash[?]	Smash Ball

Smash Coin

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	コイン[?] Koin	Coin
Italian	Moneta[?]	Coin	Super Smash Bros. Melee
	Moneta Smash[?]	Smash Coin	Super Smash Bros. Brawl
	Gettone[?]	Token	Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U
Spanish	Moneda Smash[?]	Smash Coin

Smoke Ball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ケムリ玉だま[?] Kemuridama	Smoke Bomb
Chinese	煙霧球 (Traditional) 烟雾球 (Simplified)[?] Yānwù qiú	Smoke Ball
German	Rauchkugel[?]	Smoke ball
Russian	Дымовой шар[?] Dymovoi shar	Smoke Ball
Spanish	Bola de humo[?]	Smoke ball

Special Flag

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スペシャルフラッグ[?] Supesharu Furaggu	Special Flag
German	Spezial-Flagge[?]	Special Flag
Russian	Особый флаг[?] Osobyi flag	Special Flag
Spanish	Bandera especial[?]	Special flag

Spring

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	狙杖そじょう[?] Sojō	Aiming Staff
Chinese	狙杖[?] Jū zhàng	Spying Staff
French	Bâton[?]	Staff
German	Stab[?]	Staff
Russian	Посох[?] Posokh	Staff
Spanish	Báculo[?]	Crosier

Steel Diver

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スティールダイバー[?] Sutīru Daibā	Steel Diver
Chinese	鋼鐵潛艇 (Traditional) 钢铁潜艇 (Simplified)[?] Gāngtiě Qiántǐng	Steel Diver (literally "steel submarine")
German	Steel Diver[?]	-
Russian	Стальной дайвер[?] Stal'noy dayver	Steel Diver
Spanish	Steel Diver[?]	-

Stock Ball

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	生命いのちの珠たま[?] Inochi no Tama	Life Ball
Spanish	Bola de vida[?]	Life ball

Superspicy Curry

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	激辛けきからカレーライス[?] Gekikara Karē Raisu	Super-Spicy Curry Rice
Chinese	超辣咖哩飯 (Traditional) 超辣咖喱饭 (Simplified)[?] Chāo là gālí fàn	Super-Spicy Curry Rice
German	Superscharfes Curry[?]	Superspicy Curry
Russian	Жгучее карри[?] Zhguchee karri	Spicy Curry
Spanish	Curry superpicante[?]	Superspicy curry

Team Healer

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	チーム回復かいふくだま[?] Cīmu Kaifukudama	Team Heal Ball
Italian	Sfera amica[?]	Firend sphere
Spanish	Bálsamo aliado[?]	Ally balsam

Timer

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	タイマー[?] Taimā	Timer
Chinese	緩時器 (Traditional) 缓时器 (Simplified)[?] Huǎn shí qì	Slow Timer
German	Stoppuhr[?]	Stopwatch
Russian	Секундомер[?] Sekundomer	Stopwatch
Spanish	Cronómetro[?]	Stopwatch

Trophy Stand

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	スマッシュプレート[?] Sumasshu Purēto	Smash Plate
Spanish	Pedestal[?]	Pedestal

Unira

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ウニラ[?] Unira	Shared with Urchin
German	Unira[?]	Unira
Italian	Pungifix[?]	From "pungere" (to sting) and an alterate form of "fissare" (to fix, to attach)
Russian	Унира[?] Unira	Unira
Spanish	Unira[?]	-

Warp Star

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ワープスター[?] Wāpu Sutā	Warp Star
Chinese	傳送之星 (Traditional) 传送之星 (Simplified)[?] Chuánsòng zhī xīng	Delivery Star
French	Étoile Warp[?]	Warp Star
German	Warp-Stern[?]	Warp Star
Russian	Гиперзвезда[?] Giperzvyezda	Hyper-star
Spanish	Estrella remolque[?]	Trailer star

X-Bomb

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	十文字爆弾じゅうもんじばくだん[?] Jūmonji Bakudan	Cross Bomb
German	X-Bombe[?]	X Bomb
Russian	X-бомба[?] X-bomba	X Bomb
Spanish	Bomba X[?]	X Bomb