Spirit Train
Spirit Train is a stage in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, based upon The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks.
The stage takes place on the Spirit Train as it travels through New Hyrule, which moves forward during gameplay. Similar to the road in Big Blue from Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Brawl, if players stand on the train tracks they will be pushed off the sides; landing in front of the train, however, causes them to be rammed into the air by the train. Players can also fight inside the carriage of the train. The roof of the carriage is a soft platform. Players can also stand on top of the Spirit Engine itself. The train is also towing the Trusty Freight Car on the end. During the match, the train will scroll off screen some, and when the train returns to its normal position the Trusty Freight Car will either be carrying Linebeck III's Trading Post or a series of platforms, or be entirely replaced with a destroyed passenger car. Birds will occasionally carry another aerial platform on-screen. In addition, every so often an Armored Train or a Dark Train may show up on either side of the train; the Armored Train rams directly into the train, pushing it toward the other blast line, while the Dark Train explodes, either off to the sides or after leaping up on top of one of the train cars. The train is driven by Toon Link, in his Spirit Tracks appearance; if either Link or Toon Link is part of the battle, Alfonzo conducts the train instead.[1]
The Final Destination variant of this stage consists of a platform moving over New Hyrule.
Songs
| Name | Source | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Full Steam Ahead (Spirit Tracks) | The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks / The Legend of Zelda | Arrangement Supervisor: Michiko Naruke Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: Naru2 Co.,Ltd. |
| Main Theme / Underworld Theme | The Legend of Zelda | Arrangement Supervisor: Hideki Skamoto Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: noisycroak Co.,Ltd. |
Gallery
The stage viewed from the side.
A Dark Train.
Linebeck III's Trading Post on the back of the train.
Names in other languages
References
- ^ (Translated) Miiverse post by Masahiro Sakurai on January 24, 2014. Retrieved August 14, 2014.
