Nick All-Star Brawl Finds Audiences In Super Smash Bros. Scene

Nickelodeon Star Brawl just released yesterday, but it hasn’t stopped Super Smash Bros. players tear up the game for any juicy morsel that can give them an edge in platform combat.

The period immediately following the launch of a fighting game is always a special time, especially in the competitive community. The mad rush to find out everything a new version has to offer before tournaments inevitably start is one of the most fun you can have with a fighting game. I would gladly give up something like a place on Evo’s main stage if it meant that this feeling of common research and information sharing could last forever.

With that little saccharin nonsense out of the way, here are some cool high-level stuff. Smash the players made do with Nickelodeon Star Brawl since its release.

Friends, would you believe me if I said we already have, not one, not two, but many level lists? Well we do, thanks to Super Smash Bros. gods like Juan “Hungrybox” Debiedma, Adam “Armada” Lindgren, Jason “Mew2King” Zimmerman, and William “Leffen” Hjelte.

While it’s a little silly to classify Nickelodeon Star BrawlIt’s rostered so early on (a fact a lot of the people listed above point out), these videos provide a glimpse into what top players are looking for in a top tier platform fighting game character early on. It should also be fun to come back in a few months to see how those reactions from Day One add up as the game gets more developed.

Catdog ranks high on all of these lists thanks to their big attacking hitboxes, but everyone has a different opinion on who the strongest character in the game is. Leffen’s video, for example, places Sandy Cheeks at the top thanks to its infinite combo, but the others (realized before the discovery of infinity) place it lower in favor of characters like Aang, Danny Phantom and April O’Neil.

One thing they all agree on, however, is that Patrick Star is the absolute lowest of the Lower Levels.

“Patrick, I’m sorry, you felt like the worst of characters,” Armada explained, placing the poor, stupid starfish all the way down in D-level without hesitation. “He didn’t seem to have anything crazy at all. He is very slow, seems to have the worst penalties of the game. I do not know. This is normally a bad sign: slow and bad punishments. Overall I think [Patrick] will struggle.

But far from talking about Nickelodeon Star Brawl, the Smash The community is also hard at work producing footage of the first competitions in the crossover fighting game. Smash University recently uploaded two awesome sets featuring the best Super Smash Bros. Ultimate players like Eric “ESAM” Lew and James “VoiD” Makekau-Tyson.

Nickelodeon Star Brawl may not be perfect for the casual audience – so far the lack of voiceover remains a constant sticking point – but it’s clear players in the tournament scene are finding tons of things to enjoy. about that weird platform fighter. And as we all know, the competitive community will put up with a lot of nonsense for their favorite games.

East Nickelodeon Star Brawl good enough to ignore its flaws? It remains to be seen, but it’s really fun to watch Smash the pros separate him in those early days.