File replacement is a general term used to describe replacing various elements of a video game like textures, sounds, music and movesets. File replacements are quite common in the Super Smash Bros. series. Initially holding niche appeal amongst gamers, improvements to the hacking scene, especially for Brawl, have led to more and more sophisticated file replacement hacks for the games. A majority of game mods for the games feature extensive use of file replacement hacks in order to deliver a unique experience to the mod. In Super Smash Bros.[edit]
A texture hack of Pikachu's Thunder that recolors the electric effects pink. File replacement in Smash 64 is accomplished by the use of the Rice Video plugin in conjunction with an emulator. The lesser fanbase of Smash 64 is the primary reason why this type of file replacement is less common than for the other games; additionally, Rice Video has been implicated in causing stability problems with Super Smash Bros. with certain hardware and emulators File replacement can be used on real Nintendo 64 hardware with a custom made cartridge. In Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]A character select screen hack for Melee; the portraits more closely resemble those found in the previous game, and Captain Falcon now has palette swaps that resemble other characters from other media, including Batman and Ronald McDonald. Largely untouched for the first nine years since the game's release, file replacement in Melee gained popularity when S. of Stack Smash posted his texture hacks online. This process entails replacing files directly to the ISO with a program such as GC-Tool, and then burning the ISO to a disc or saving the ISO on a computer so that it can be run with an emulator such as Dolphin. Due to the difficulty in hacking the GameCube console by itself, the difficulty in reliably accessing the Wii's RAM for playing GameCube games, and the steep system requirements of Dolphin, file replacement in Melee is considerably less widespread than that for Brawl, though it does have a few devoted developers. Improvements in Dolphin itself have allowed for more hacks to be produced for the game, with Melee: SD Remix featuring numerous changes to the game's stages and character movesets via file replacement. With that in mind, more advanced modifications (like model replacement, new animations, and so on) have only very recently been made for Melee, compared to its successors receiving the same treatment within a few years of release. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]A popular hack that alters Toon Link's model, moveset and animations to create Geno from Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars. Due to the ease of hacking the Wii through the use of the Homebrew Channel, the lack of technical expertise in getting the Homebrew Channel and replacement files, the ability to hack a Wii because of the Smash Stack exploit, and a wide variety of resources available for it, file replacement is the most popular in the Brawl community, with many websites available solely for downloading a variety of hacks for the game. Brawl hacks are also known for being the most sophisticated of any Smash game, with all-new character movesets and unique stages even being introduced to some mods; programs like BrawlBox and Open SA also exist to assist in the creation of file replacement hacks. Brawl hacking was initially restricted to particularly devoted players, as hacking the game's files initially required the extensive use of modified ISOs and Wii consoles in order to run hacked data. Hacker Phantom Wings is credited to expanding the popularity of Brawl file replacement hacks, as he made file replacement available to users using SD cards, with most prior file replacement hacks requiring hacking of the Brawl ISO itself. In Super Smash Bros. 4[edit]Mario's modded 'Jumpman' alt. Samus wearing her Fusion Suit from Metroid Fusion. An animation swap showing Zero Suit Samus with Ganondorf's taunt. File replacement returns in both Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. Though somewhat more difficult to access compared to Smash Stack, due to the improved security of the two consoles, several mods have been made for each game, with the ability to use assets between them due to sharing the same file formats. Both games use a 'Layered File System', or LayeredFS, implementation to run modded files loaded onto an SD card. With the advent of game updates, mods must be specifically compiled for the version of the game that is being edited. Texture and vertex hacking (eg. a 'Jumpman' costume for Mario and the Fusion Suit for Samus), model replacement via importing (Chrom or Magnus over Ike) and costume addition (eg. an extra costume slot for a White Yoshi costume) return. The ability to edit a character's moveset returns, ranging from a character's attributes to their animations. Other cosmetics such as selection portraits, names, fonts and menu backgrounds can also be changed as well. There are some new additions to file replacement in Super Smash Bros. 4, which include:
Smash 4 modding, like with Brawl, is perhaps equally popular. All the new aforementioned additions to modding have been demonstrated on GameBanana, a website which is similar to Brawl Vault. In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]One of the recolors of a mod that turns Ness into Ninten from Earthbound Beginnings. A mod that changes Bowser's down air to be a spiking swipe with an animation change based off his forward air. Like the previous game, Ultimate file replacement relies on LayeredFS and mods placed on an SD card. Currently, all consoles released prior to July 2018 contain an unpatchable bug present in their bootloader and are capable of running mods via CFW (custom firmware). Hackers have been able to replace the game's textures, models, UI elements, voices, parameters, animation edits, moves, and music. Released file replacements are most commonly available on GameBanana much like the game's predecessor. In August 2020, a mod loader known as ARCropolis was developed. This mod loader is a plugin for Skyline, a game patch that allows for directly hooking the game's code. This tool is considered an alternative to the older, more limited Ultimate Mod Manager. It currently removes file size limits and will aim to support breaking more limitations in the future. One of these limitations for file replacement in Ultimate is that brand new files and costumes are currently impossible. Certain files, such as some character's models, are also shared on all slots to save on file space and currently cannot be made independent of each other. Specific hacks[edit]Each hack varies from one to another. Either one or all of these files can be replaced. Texture hacks[edit]A 'Christmas Edition Peach' stands on a modded Final Destination. The textures of Link's model have been modified and replaced to make him look like his Fierce Deity form from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask. Texture hacking refers to the modification of individual textures in the game's data. Pioneered by the hacker Pharrox, a majority of texture hacks are cosmetic in function, and often take the form of alternate costumes for characters, such as those seen in the images to the left and right. Textures from both characters and stages can be modified, as can various other texture; some hacks, for instance, replace the graphics featured in Peach's Peach Blossom. Particularly extensive texture hacks are also often featured in moveset hacks, such as those seen in Project M and Brawl-. Music hacks[edit]Music hacks feature the replacement of music tracks and replacing them with tracks that the user prefers to use in the game. Custom music was popularized by GHNeko (one of the main developers of Brawl+), who made a video displaying various stages with custom music, although it was done with a modified ISO. Eventually, Phantom Wings continued his file replacement code used for textures to incorporate music (the first post about it can be seen here). Initially difficult for some users to understand, due to the required use of a .brstm file and necessitating music to loop in an acceptable or desired manner, fellow hacker Bionic Sonic created a tool that required considerably less hacking and editing from the end user's part. The hacker Dantarion later improved on this method. Music files do not solely represent the songs played on the menu or stages. They also represent the fanfare of a character. The files follow a chronological trend, and in this case, the files are named Y(XX). In Brawl, leftover music data appears in the form of empty music and fanfare files. For the fanfare files, through the use of cheat codes created by Dantarion, it is possible to give characters their own individual fanfares (though one must also provide one for it to work). In SSB4, the ability to do so returns. The process is much simpler, though as stated above, they will need a file for that fanfare. Moveset hacks[edit]The vertices of Ike's model, his moveset, and even animations have all been altered to turn him into Final Fantasy VII protagonist Cloud Strife. Similar to Ike, Pit had the vertices of his model and moveset altered. In his case, Pit has been turned into Kingdom Hearts protagonist Sora. Created by Phantom Wings, moveset hacks (known as 'Project Smash Attacks' after the identically-named program, as well as 'Plan Zeroes' after the first notable moveset hack) alter the movesets of an individual character to varying degrees. This type of hack, however, requires extensive knowledge of scripting and floating values in order to perform, though multiple tutorials exist in an attempt to teach newer users on how to perform such hacks. The first notable moveset hack was 'Plan Zero', a moveset hack of Mario. Although not the most popular moveset hack, it became the most widely known amongst hackers after the release of Project Smash Attack. Today, most moveset hacks are more refined than before, and often feature famous characters such as Cloud Strife from Final Fantasy VII, Sora from Kingdom Hearts, Waluigi, and Mewtwo, who was eventually hacked into Project M. Vertex/Model Replacement[edit]Cloud fighting against Shulk, with the latter having his model modified to resemble Sora from Kingdom Hearts. Link's model has been replaced with another taken from his appearance in the Zelda spin-off, Hyrule Warriors. The default models of a character, starting from Brawl, can have their vertices relocated. The model itself becomes reshaped, and in turn resemble the intended design. Texture hacking is done with this to ensure they correlate with the model's new design. In addition to texture hacking and model vertexing, a character's in-game model can be replaced with another. For this to be done, the model must first be rigged over the character's skeleton. Importing model rips from other video games (like Street Fighter, Marvel vs. Capcom, or even previous Super Smash Bros. titles) are commonplace in Brawl and SSB4, and Melee to a lesser degree. Some mods like Project M have patched characters by giving them extra costumes. Most are are inspired by other characters (such as Mario in his doctor's attire or Ike wearing Hector's armor); other characters (those of The Legend of Zelda and Star Fox) have costumes that reference their designs in Melee. This idea, as well as the method below, to add characters allows modders to add a certain character they desire to appear in Smash as playable. BrawlEx/Clone Engine[edit]A well known example of using the clone engine. Here, Lucario is fighting against a cloned Lucario (whose model and moveset are replaced with that of Mewtwo). In January of 2014, Phantom Wings created another program called 'BrawlEx', an external program that is used to create clone characters. Each one has their own data file when stored on the SD Card or disc, and an independent character selection and portraits in-game. Additionally, one can replace the movesets and models of that cloned character to add characters that are not on Brawl's base roster. This way, one can play as those characters without replacing the original whatsoever. Ranging from those who appear in past or future installments, were planned to appear but instead became unused content, are overlooked, or even non-existent in Smash all together, the opportunity of adding characters is limitless. Certain mods like Brawl- made use of this tool to create characters like Pichu and Waluigi. Most notably, on December 9th, 2013, Project M made use of their own clone engine in version 3.0, which added Roy and Mewtwo. Unusually, all clone engine characters have the same codec conversation as Mario. External links[edit] |
- Ultimate Smash 4 Mod Pack
- Smash 4 Music Mod American Truck Simulator
- Smash 4 Music Mod Minecraft 1.14.4
- Smash 4 Music Mod Download
- Tmf Music Channel
- Best Smash 4 Mods
- Smash 4 Music Mod Apk
With Project M, I was able to add a lot more songs thanks to the power of BRSTMs. Unfortunately, due to the nature of the files in Smash 4, I could not continue to use that power. Nevertheless, I have continued to replace songs in Smash, and I've even expanded upon a lot of the games I pull songs from.
Main music[edit]
May 16, 2016 That Ridiculous Mod Pack I see Streamers Playing: NOTE: As of now this pack has an outdated 1.1.5 Bayonetta (with extra features, of course). This mod pack features many strange alterations, and since it is fun to discover what things have been changed, I will provide a short list of some of the fun features I found while experimenting further below, to prevent spoilers. Video Game Music - Game List. Super Smash Bros. For Nintendo 3DS: 4 songs: Super Smash Bros. Terraria Calamity Mod: 36 songs: Terrordrome: Rise of. I thought that since I've successfully put mods onto my game, I would help out everybody else that is trying to get skins or music mods but doesn't want to do all of the complicated stuff involved with sm4sh explorer, xampp, etc., so I made this easy tutorial! I hope it helps, and if you have questions please ask!
In the Super Smash Bros. Series, each stage has at least one music track assigned to it. Depending on the game, stages may only have one or two songs, or several different songs to choose between. Most of this music consists of remixes and direct ports of music from other games, though some are original songs composed specifically for the series. 4 songs: Accel World: 3 songs: Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth: 47 songs: Ace Combat 04: Shattered Skies: 31 songs: Ace Combat 2: 0 songs: Ace Combat 5: The Unsung War: 22 songs: Ace Combat 6: Fires of Liberation: 3 songs: Ace Combat Zero: The Belkan War: 15 songs: Ace Driver: 1 song: Ace Driver: Victory Lap: 4 songs: Action 52.
Menu is replaced with Snow Fairy from Fairy Tail
Final Destination is replaced with GuardianSoul's arrangement of the Smash 4 theme
Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros.) is replaced with Break Free (Lead the Way) from Super Mario Odyssey
Underwater Theme (Super Mario Bros.) is replaced with Underground Theme (Super Mario Bros.) from Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Princess Peach's Castle is replaced with Destiny Islands from Kingdom Hearts
Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Medley is replaced with Jump Up, Super Star! from Super Mario Odyssey
Airship Theme (Super Mario Bros. 3) is replaced with Twisted Mansion from Mario Kart 8
Castle / Boss Fortress (Super Mario World / SMB 3) is replaced with Mystic Cave Zone from Sonic the Hedgehog 2
Rainbow Cruise is replaced with Emerald Coast (Classic) from Sonic Generations (3DS)
Main Theme (New Super Mario Bros.) is replaced with Fire Emblem Theme - Summer Version from Fire Emblem Awakening
Main Theme (Super Mario 64) is replaced with Seaside Hill (Modern) from Sonic Generations
Bowser's Galaxy Generator is replaced with Dreams of an Absolution (LB vs JS Remix) from Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)
Fated Battle is replaced with Rainbow Road (Mario Kart Wii) from Mario and Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games
Slide is replaced with SiIvaGunner's remix of the Slide theme
Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros. 3) is replaced with Athletic Theme (Super Mario Bros. 3) from Mario and Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games
Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros. 2) is replaced with Throwback Galaxy from Super Mario Galaxy 2
Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros.) is replaced with Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros.) from Mario and Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games
Ground Theme (Super Mario World) is replaced with Ground Theme (Super Mario World) from Mario and Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games
Mushroom Gorge is replaced with Coconut Mall (Mario Kart Wii) from Mario and Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games
Luigi's Mansion Series Medley is replaced with Spooky Scary Skeletons
On the Hunt -Gloomy Manor Ver.- (Instrumental) is replaced with Haunted House from Pokkén Tournament
Chill (Dr. Mario) is replaced with Class Notes from Skullgirls
Minigame Theme (Mario Party 9) is replaced with Rainbow Road - Across Generations by TheEternalSushi
Battle for Storm Hill is replaced with 3DS DK Jungle from Mario Kart 8
Main Theme / Underworld Theme (The Legend of Zelda) is replaced with Skyloft from Hyrule Warriors
Dark World / Dark World Dungeon is replaced with He's a Pirate from Kingdom Hearts HD 2.5 Remix
Hidden Mountain & Forest is replaced with Trish's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
The Gerudo Valley remix is replaced with the Gerudo Valley remix performed by Retro Remix Revue
Song of Storms is replaced with the Song of Storms remix by Ephixa
Midna's Lament is replaced with Hyrule Field: Twilight Princess from Hyrule Warriors
Ballad of the Goddess is replaced with a mashup of Ballad of the Goddess and Lost in Thoughts All Alone
Overworld (The Legend of Zelda) is replaced with Hyrule Circuit from Mario Kart 8
Overworld (A Link to the Past) is replaced with Hyrule Field from Hyrule Warriors
Main Theme (Metroid) is replaced with the main theme from Mortal Kombat
Brinstar Depths is replaced with Crisis City (Classic) from Sonic Generations
Norfair is replaced with I Burn from RWBY
Escape is replaced with Opening / Menu (Metroid Prime) from Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Ending (Metroid) is replaced with Bowser's Road (Super Mario 64) from Mario and Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games
The Burning Lava Fish is replaced with Crisis City (Modern) from Sonic Generations
Mute City (Original) is replaced with God Hand from God Hand
Red Canyon is replaced with The Meaning of Truth from F-Zero GP Legend
Car Select is replaced with Big Blue from Mario Kart 8
Flower Field is replaced with GBA Ribbon Road from Mario Kart 8
Dream Land is replaced with Kirby's Falcon Punch
Forest Stage is replaced with Kirby Smash
Theme from Area 6 / Missile Slipstream is replaced with Star Wolf's Theme from Star Fox Zero
Pokémon Main Theme (Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue) is replaced with the Pokémon theme song from the anime
Pokémon Center (Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue) is replaced with Battle! (Gym Leader) from Pokémon X and Y
Pokémon Gym/Evolution (Pokémon Red / Pokémon Blue) is replaced with Battle! (Trainer) from Pokémon Sun and Moon
Battle! (Wild Pokémon) (Pokémon Ruby / Pokémon Sapphire) is replaced with Battle! (Wild Pokémon) from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
Victory Road (Pokémon Ruby / Pokémon Sapphire) is replaced with Battle! (Wally) from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
Battle! (Dialga/Palkia) / Spear Pillar is replaced with Battle! (Elite Four) from Pokémon Sun and Moon
Route 209 (Pokémon Diamond / Pokémon Pearl) is replaced with Battle! (Xerneas / Yveltal) from Pokémon X and Y
Route 23 is replaced with Dirge of the Divine Trinity from Skullgirls
Pollyanna (I Believe in You) is replaced with Clear Breeze from Skullgirls
Mother 3 Love Theme is replaced with Boy Meets Girl from EarthBound
With Mila's Divine Protection (Celica Map 1) is replaced with With Mila's Divine Protection from Fire Emblem Echoes
Time of Action is replaced with Calling to the Night from Metal Gear Solid Portable Ops
Dark Pit's Theme is replaced with Chapter 6: Dark Pit from Kid Icarus Uprising
WarioWare, Inc. Medley is replaced with Ashley's Theme Ver. 2 (JP)
Main Theme (Pikmin) is replaced with Wild Woods from Mario Kart 8
Environmental Noises is replaced with Dream Valley from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
World Map (Pikmin 2) is replaced with Jungle Challenge from Yooka-Laylee
Mission Mode is replaced with Strike The Earth! from Shovel Knight
Ultimate Smash 4 Mod Pack
The Roost (Animal Crossing: Wild World) is replaced with Lucy's Theme from Fairy Tail
Outdoors at 7 p.m. (Sunny) / Main Street is replaced with Animal Crossing (Summer) from Mario Kart 8
Tour is replaced with The Lives We Left Behind from Skullgirls
Smash 4 Music Mod American Truck Simulator
Title (Punch-Out!!) is replaced with Eye of the Tiger
Xenoblade Chronicles Medley is replaced with DSC's cover of Gaur Plains
Gaur Plain (Night) is replaced with Unfinished Battle from Xenoblade Chronicles
Mechanical Rhythm is replaced with I May Fall from RWBY
An Obstacle in Our Path is replaced with Battle I from Octopath Traveler
You Will Know Our Names is replaced with You Will Recall Our Names from Xenoblade Chronicles 2
Light Plane (Original) is replaced with Sunshine Airport from Mario Kart 8
Wii Sports Resort is replaced with Wuhu Loop/Maka Wuhu from Mario Kart 7
Green Hill Zone is replaced with Green Hill Zone - Act 2 from Sonic Mania
Angel Island Zone is replaced with Tropical Resort (Modern) from Sonic Generations (3DS)
Open Your Heart is replaced with Studiopolis Zone - Act 1 from Sonic Mania
Live & Learn is replaced with Chemical Plant Zone - Act 2 from Sonic Mania
Escape from the City is replaced with City Escape (Modern) from Sonic Generations
Sonic Heroes is replaced with Infinite from Sonic Forces
Right There, Ride On is replaced with Sonic Boom from Sonic CD
His World (Instrumental) is replaced with His World from Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)
Seven Rings in Hand is replaced with Planet Wisp - Act 1 from Sonic Colors
Knight of the Wind is replaced with Speak With Your Heart from Sonic Colors
Rooftop Run is replaced with Endless Possibilities from Sonic Unleashed
Wonder World is replaced with Battle with Metal Sonic [US ver. Remix] from Sonic Forces
Windy Hill - Zone 1 is replaced with Fist Bump from Sonic Forces
Air Man Stage is replaced with Of Devious Machinations from Shovel Knight
Cut Man Stage is replaced with Zero's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Mega Man Retro Medley is replaced with Deadpool's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Mega Man 2 Retro Medley is replaced with Viewtiful Joe's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Shadow Man Stage is replaced with The Flutter Vs. Gesellschaft from Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes
Mega Man 3 Retro Medley is replaced with X-23's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Mega Man 4-6 Retro Medley is replaced with Paved With Good Intentions from Skullgirls
Ken Stage is replaced with Theme of Ken from Street Fighter IV
Ryu Stage Type A is replaced with Phoenix Wright's Theme from Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3
Ken Stage Type A is replaced with Guile's Theme from Street Fighter II
Ryu Stage Type B is replaced with Guile's Theme from Super Street Fighter II
Let the Battles Begin! is replaced with On the Verge of Assault from Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII
Fight On! is replaced with One Winged Angel from Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children
Friendship is replaced with Fly Me to the Moon (∞ Climax Mix) from Bayonetta
Shin Onigashima Medley is replaced with Rooftop Slam
Tetris: Type B is replaced with Water Palace (Modern) from Sonic Generations (3DS)
Battle Scene / Final Boss (Golden Sun) is replaced with Adder's Lair from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
Weyard is replaced with Sanctuary Falls from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
Marionation Gear is replaced with FIRE from Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVA 2
Attack (Soma Bringer) is replaced with Path of the Hero-King from Fire Emblem Fates
Glory of Heracles is replaced with if ~hitori omou~ from Fire Emblem Fates
Tomorrow's Passion is replaced with The Crowd Goes Wild from Skullgirls
Boss 1 (Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword) is replaced with Graveyard Gig from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
Culdcept is replaced with Sono Chi no Sadame from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
Results Display Screen is replaced with the Victory theme from J-Stars Victory VS
Credits (Super Smash Bros.) is replaced with Zanza from Xenoblade Chronicles
Credits (Super Smash Bros.): Ver. 2 is replaced with Get Jinxed from League of Legends
The Menu (Melee) remix is replaced with Settle it in Smash by Yungtown
Final Destination (Melee) is replaced with Multi-Man Melee 2 (Melee)
Multi-Man Melee 2 (Melee) is replaced with Multi Man Melee 1 from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Boss Battle (Melee) is replaced with This Will Be the Day from RWBY
Giga Bowser (Melee) is replaced with Skull Heart Arrhythmia from Skullgirls
Trophies (Melee) is replaced with Pedestrians Crossing from Skullgirls
Battlefield (Brawl) is replaced with Sorairo Days from Gurren Lagann
Cruel Smash (Brawl) is replaced with Natsu's Theme from Fairy Tail
Boss Battle Song 1 (Brawl) is replaced with Challengers from Dragon Ball Z: Budokai
Boss Battle Song 2 (Brawl) is replaced with Guren no Yumiya from Attack on Titan
Trophy Gallery (Brawl) is replaced with the main theme from Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Multi-Man Smash is replaced with Before My Body is Dry from Kill la Kill
Final Destination Ver. 2 is replaced with Nikopol from Gurren Lagann
Wonder World is replaced with Battle with Metal Sonic [US ver. Remix] from Sonic Forces
Windy Hill - Zone 1 is replaced with Fist Bump from Sonic Forces
Air Man Stage is replaced with Of Devious Machinations from Shovel Knight
Cut Man Stage is replaced with Zero's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Mega Man Retro Medley is replaced with Deadpool's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Mega Man 2 Retro Medley is replaced with Viewtiful Joe's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Shadow Man Stage is replaced with The Flutter Vs. Gesellschaft from Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes
Mega Man 3 Retro Medley is replaced with X-23's Theme from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds
Mega Man 4-6 Retro Medley is replaced with Paved With Good Intentions from Skullgirls
Ken Stage is replaced with Theme of Ken from Street Fighter IV
Ryu Stage Type A is replaced with Phoenix Wright's Theme from Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3
Ken Stage Type A is replaced with Guile's Theme from Street Fighter II
Ryu Stage Type B is replaced with Guile's Theme from Super Street Fighter II
Let the Battles Begin! is replaced with On the Verge of Assault from Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII
Fight On! is replaced with One Winged Angel from Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children
Friendship is replaced with Fly Me to the Moon (∞ Climax Mix) from Bayonetta
Shin Onigashima Medley is replaced with Rooftop Slam
Tetris: Type B is replaced with Water Palace (Modern) from Sonic Generations (3DS)
Battle Scene / Final Boss (Golden Sun) is replaced with Adder's Lair from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
Weyard is replaced with Sanctuary Falls from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
Marionation Gear is replaced with FIRE from Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVA 2
Attack (Soma Bringer) is replaced with Path of the Hero-King from Fire Emblem Fates
Glory of Heracles is replaced with if ~hitori omou~ from Fire Emblem Fates
Tomorrow's Passion is replaced with The Crowd Goes Wild from Skullgirls
Boss 1 (Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword) is replaced with Graveyard Gig from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed
Culdcept is replaced with Sono Chi no Sadame from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
Results Display Screen is replaced with the Victory theme from J-Stars Victory VS
Credits (Super Smash Bros.) is replaced with Zanza from Xenoblade Chronicles
Credits (Super Smash Bros.): Ver. 2 is replaced with Get Jinxed from League of Legends
The Menu (Melee) remix is replaced with Settle it in Smash by Yungtown
Final Destination (Melee) is replaced with Multi-Man Melee 2 (Melee)
Multi-Man Melee 2 (Melee) is replaced with Multi Man Melee 1 from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Boss Battle (Melee) is replaced with This Will Be the Day from RWBY
Giga Bowser (Melee) is replaced with Skull Heart Arrhythmia from Skullgirls
Trophies (Melee) is replaced with Pedestrians Crossing from Skullgirls
Battlefield (Brawl) is replaced with Sorairo Days from Gurren Lagann
Cruel Smash (Brawl) is replaced with Natsu's Theme from Fairy Tail
Boss Battle Song 1 (Brawl) is replaced with Challengers from Dragon Ball Z: Budokai
Boss Battle Song 2 (Brawl) is replaced with Guren no Yumiya from Attack on Titan
Trophy Gallery (Brawl) is replaced with the main theme from Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Multi-Man Smash is replaced with Before My Body is Dry from Kill la Kill
Final Destination Ver. 2 is replaced with Nikopol from Gurren Lagann
Master Core is replaced with Boss - Big Arms (Sonic 3 Final Boss) from Sonic Generations
Smash 4 Music Mod Minecraft 1.14.4
Master Fortress: Second Wave is replaced with Dragon Force from Fairy Tail
Victory Themes[edit]
Smash 4, interestingly, has a file for each character's victory theme. I have taken advantage of this by giving certain characters certain victory themes.
Smash 4 Music Mod Download
Mario's victory theme is replaced with You Got a Moon! (Main Story) from Super Mario Odyssey
Peach's victory theme is replaced with All Clear! from Super Princess Peach
Bowser's victory theme is replaced with Bowser's victory theme from Project M 3.6
Yoshi's victory theme is replaced with Course Clear from Super Mario World
Wario's victory theme is replaced with Boss Defeated from Wario World
Donkey Kong's victory theme is replaced with the Bonus Win jingle from Donkey Kong Country
Mr. Game & Watch's victory theme is replaced with the Game & Watch victory theme from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Tmf Music Channel
Link's victory theme is replaced with the victory animation jingle from Hyrule Warriors
Zelda's victory theme is replaced with the Zelda victory theme from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Samus's victory theme is replaced with her victory theme from Super Smash Bros.
Palutena's victory theme is replaced with the Results jingle from Kid Icarus Uprising
Kirby's victory theme is replaced with his victory theme from Super Smash Bros.
Falco's victory theme is replaced with the Star Fox victory theme from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Pikachu's victory theme is replaced with Victory! (Trainer) from Pokémon Sun and Moon
Lucario's victory theme is replaced with Obtained a Gym Badge! from Pokémon X and Y
Jigglypuff's victory theme is replaced with a portion of her famous song from Pokémon
R.O.B.'s victory theme is replaced with the Famicom Disk System startup jingle
Ness's victory theme is replaced with the EarthBound victory theme from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Captain Falcon's victory theme is replaced with the Finish theme from F-Zero GX
Olimar's victory theme is replaced with Finding of Parts from Pikmin
Best Smash 4 Mods
Dr. Mario's victory theme is replaced with the Mario victory theme from Super Smash Bros. Melee
Sonic's victory theme is replaced with the Act Clear jingle from Sonic Mania
Trivia[edit]
Smash 4 Music Mod Apk
- DK Rap, Lost in Thoughts All Alone (original), Gaur Plain, and Reach for the Stars have been replaced with the full version of their respective theme.
- Super Bell Hill has a minor change, in that it has its opening from Super Mario 3D World. Similarly, Engage the Enemy includes a small portion that was cut out from Smash 4.
- What is quite possibly the most useless change I've put in is making One of a Kind louder through its nus3bank from Bayonetta.
- Both Guile Themes have their respective 'low HP' themes over their original tracks as well. SmashCustomMusic actually offers an option for that file.
- On that note, Ryu Stage Type A's low HP theme is replaced with Phoenix Wright's Turnabout Mode Theme from Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3.
- Ironically, in my modded version of Project M, I have Bowser's victory theme replaced with his Smash 4 victory theme, while in Smash 4, it's the other way around.
- Also ironically, in Project M, I use the Smash 4 results theme, while in Smash 4 itself, I have the results theme replaced.
- I have even replaced music for items:
- The Super Star music is replaced with the Super Transformation theme from Sonic Mania.
- The Hammer music is replaced with Ralph's All-Star theme from Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed.
- The Golden Hammer music is replaced with the Nyan Cat theme (albeit with the intro removed).
- With the way that some of the songs work, they can do interesting things in the Sound Test:
- If a song is shorter than the song it replaces, it loops once and ends before the time for the original song is up.
- If a song is longer than the song it replaces, it will either go longer than the original song's time limit, or it will abruptly cut off when the original song reaches its time limit. I'm not sure where the line that separates the two is.
- There are even songs that, interestingly, will loop on forever, and so you have to actually go and skip to the next song.
- Toomai actually helped me with some of the songs on here.
