SSBB will use WiiMOTE + NUNCHUCK - Picture included

I will never buy 4 classic controllers just to play one game. SSBB is also one of the biggest Nintendo franchise so they would contradict themselves if they used another controller.

If I forgot anything, let me know. This is the best setup I could think of so any questions/suggestions will be appreciated.

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

-Spock-

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

-Spock-

Or the GC controller, which addresses all my Smash Bros needs.

Just because you made a cut little diagram in photoshop doesn't mean that SSBM will use the Wii-mote. It just shows that they could. You should change the title of your topic so it's not so misleading.Potemkin2005

[QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

Redmoonxl2

Or the GC controller, which addresses all my Smash Bros needs.

Im pretty sure Nintendy already said SSBB will require the GameCUbe Controller or a Classic Controller to play itUptown

Good Lord I hope not... The Wii's motion sensing won't likely just be non-beneficial to a game liks SSB, it'll probably be a detriment.AfterShafter

[QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

Hir0_N

Not even close. In the old setup, you had specials, normals and jump lined up with easy access. Shield were the shoulders and all was good. You simply can't mimic that on the Wiimote setup and have it be just as easy.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game ever. How can you compete with that setup, even online?

Mark my words, Smash will come with a classic controller and cost $59.99. Nintendo will be insane not to. 

"The Wii hardware has sockets for the GameCube controller, too. So I'll just say now that you may not want to throw away your GCN controller yet." Thats what Sakurai said.

So yes GC controller will probably be an option, so will the Wiimote + nunchuk.

[QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

Hir0_N

Of course, but in due time. The essense of what makes SSBM great is the ability to jump in and instantly have fun. Players will now have to do baby steps at first before getting more and more used to this new setup. This means that players who once had legendary skills are back to square one. And since SSBB will feature online, the Wiimote could prove intrusive in the fast-paced nature of the game.

[QUOTE="Potemkin2005"]Just because you made a cut little diagram in photoshop doesn't mean that SSBM will use the Wii-mote. It just shows that they could. You should change the title of your topic so it's not so misleading.Hir0_N

[QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

-Spock-

Of course, but in due time. The essense of what makes SSBM great is the ability to jump in and instantly have fun. Players will now have to do baby steps at first before getting more and more used to this new setup. This means that players who once had legendary skills are back to square one. And since SSBB will feature online, the Wiimote could prove intrusive in the fast-paced nature of the game.

"The Wii hardware has sockets for the GameCube controller, too. So I'll just say now that you may not want to throw away your GCN controller yet." Thats what Sakurai said. So yes GC controller will probably be an option, so will the Wiimote + nunchuk. Hir0_N

Classic controller and the GC controller will be the standard for serious Smash play, mark my words. It's no different than fighting games requiring sticks to get the most out of the game.

[QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="Potemkin2005"]Just because you made a cut little diagram in photoshop doesn't mean that SSBM will use the Wii-mote. It just shows that they could. You should change the title of your topic so it's not so misleading.laughingman42

[QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

Redmoonxl2

Not even close. In the old setup, you had specials, normals and jump lined up with easy access. Shield were the shoulders and all was good. You simply can't mimic that on the Wiimote setup and have it be just as easy.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game ever. How can you compete with that setup, even online?

Mark my words, Smash will come with a classic controller and cost $59.99. Nintendo will be insane not to. 

[QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"][QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

Hir0_N

Not even close. In the old setup, you had specials, normals and jump lined up with easy access. Shield were the shoulders and all was good. You simply can't mimic that on the Wiimote setup and have it be just as easy.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game ever. How can you compete with that setup, even online?

Mark my words, Smash will come with a classic controller and cost $59.99. Nintendo will be insane not to.

It'll be for minigames but don't kid yourself into thinking that using a Wiimote setup will keep you in an even playing field as a person who uses a classic/GC controller.

[QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"][QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

Hir0_N

Not even close. In the old setup, you had specials, normals and jump lined up with easy access. Shield were the shoulders and all was good. You simply can't mimic that on the Wiimote setup and have it be just as easy.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game ever. How can you compete with that setup, even online?

Mark my words, Smash will come with a classic controller and cost $59.99. Nintendo will be insane not to.

[QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"][QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

Redmoonxl2

Not even close. In the old setup, you had specials, normals and jump lined up with easy access. Shield were the shoulders and all was good. You simply can't mimic that on the Wiimote setup and have it be just as easy.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game ever. How can you compete with that setup, even online?

Mark my words, Smash will come with a classic controller and cost $59.99. Nintendo will be insane not to.

It'll be for minigames but don't kid yourself into thinking that using a Wiimote setup will keep you in an even playing field as a person who uses a classic/GC controller.

Im pretty sure Nintendy already said SSBB will require the GameCUbe Controller or a Classic Controller to play itUptown

They said you may want to hold on to your gamecube controllers. That doesn't necessarily mean the game won't use the Wiimote, just that there might be multiple control schemes.

[QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"][QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"][QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="-Spock-"]

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

Hir0_N

Not even close. In the old setup, you had specials, normals and jump lined up with easy access. Shield were the shoulders and all was good. You simply can't mimic that on the Wiimote setup and have it be just as easy.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game ever. How can you compete with that setup, even online?

Mark my words, Smash will come with a classic controller and cost $59.99. Nintendo will be insane not to.

It'll be for minigames but don't kid yourself into thinking that using a Wiimote setup will keep you in an even playing field as a person who uses a classic/GC controller.

So whats the point of buying one of the most hyped Wii game if it doesnt even use the Wiimote. Thats just stupid. I can understand that some low quality games dont use it. but SSBB?Hir0_N

So you only buy games based on controller uses? Why not buy a game based on the fact that it's the latest addition to a strong, deep franchise? Fancy controller uses doesn't make a game any better. I prefer my game to be playable.

Hell, this is coming from me, someone who actually defended the Wiimote on numerous occasions! The fact is that Smash and Wiimote just doesn't mix using the Melee formula.

[QUOTE="Hir0_N"]

So whats the point of buying one of the most hyped Wii game if it doesnt even use the Wiimote. Thats just stupid. I can understand that some low quality games dont use it. but SSBB?Redmoonxl2

So you only buy games based on controller uses? Why not buy a game based on the fact that it's the latest addition to a strong, deep franchise? Fancy controller uses doesn't make a game any better. I prefer my game to be playable.

Hell, this is coming from me, someone who actually defended the Wiimote on numerous occasions! The fact is that Smash and Wiimote just doesn't mix using the Melee formula.

At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game everRedmoonxl2

Didnt sakurai said that SSBB wil be less fast paced than SSBM????? Anyways I respect people opinion but before saying the control setup is horrible, just hold the Wiimote and the nunchuk and image yourself playing it. Im sure its not so bad. Hir0_N

Sakurai also said that the classic/GC controller is the way to go. Besides, Sakurai stated that he wanted to focus on air combat in Brawl. Also, I bet that Nintendo didn't expect Melee to be as fast as it is. As long as cancels and fast falling exists in Brawl, the speed will be no different.

The disjointed nature of the Wiimote and the over abundance of shoulder button commands makes it an impractical setup. I'll stick to the simple, yet highly effective Classic controller thank you very much.

 

-Spock-

[QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"]At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game everAfterShafter

I have seen MvC2 at high level and I still say that consistant speedwise, Smash is still faster. MvC2 is just a matter of chaining super moves one after the other.

Approaching as a serious smash player, I would never use that setup.  Your hands would be all over the place, no C-stick, the sheild/dodge/grab (and presumably tech, although you don't seem to have that) button has way too many functions for one button, and lack of a dedicated jump button kinda kills this.ZinkOxide

[QUOTE="AfterShafter"][QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"]At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game everRedmoonxl2

I have seen MvC2 at high level and I still say that consistant speedwise, Smash is still faster. MvC2 is just a matter of chaining super moves one after the other.

Just because you made a (bad) setup for it, doesn't mean that it will... Stop saying that.

Just because you made a (bad) setup for it, doesn't mean that it will... Stop saying that.

the_leet_kid

[QUOTE="ZinkOxide"]Approaching as a serious smash player, I would never use that setup.  Your hands would be all over the place, no C-stick, the sheild/dodge/grab (and presumably tech, although you don't seem to have that) button has way too many functions for one button, and lack of a dedicated jump button kinda kills this.Hir0_N

It's not basically the same setup, this would be the equivalent of using the Z button on the n64 to special attack, and the R button to jump. Doesn't sound very good...

[QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"]

[QUOTE="AfterShafter"][QUOTE="Redmoonxl2"]At high level play, Smash is the fastest fighting game everAfterShafter

I have seen MvC2 at high level and I still say that consistant speedwise, Smash is still faster. MvC2 is just a matter of chaining super moves one after the other.

In your opinion since you merely said that to lash out at me.

Personally I see that MvC2 is basically chain moves together to keep a constant flow which keeps the super meter full so you can do super moves. Granted there is plenty of depth in MvC2, I still see it as a super move fest.

I still say that Smash is a faster paced game while you think that MvC2 is faster. Whatever, I'm not depriving you of your views so don't try that with me. Still doesn't change the fact that both are very fast games.

Hiro, the "dedicated jump button" is pressing up on the stick.  That's far too imprecise- what about shorthops?  In addition, Melee has a lot more possible commands than the N64 game- more directions, tilts, better DI, wall and edge techs, more grab directions, and the very important C-stick.  

This setup is just not as precise or functional as the GCN setup. 

[QUOTE="Hir0_N"][QUOTE="ZinkOxide"]Approaching as a serious smash player, I would never use that setup.  Your hands would be all over the place, no C-stick, the sheild/dodge/grab (and presumably tech, although you don't seem to have that) button has way too many functions for one button, and lack of a dedicated jump button kinda kills this.the_leet_kid

It's not basically the same setup, this would be the equivalent of using the Z button on the n64 to special attack, and the R button to jump. Doesn't sound very good...

Hiro, the "dedicated jump button" is pressing up on the stick.  That's far too imprecise- what about shorthops?  In addition, Melee has a lot more possible commands than the N64 game- more directions, tilts, better DI, wall and edge techs, more grab directions, and the very important C-stick.  

This setup is just not as precise or functional as the GCN setup. 

ZinkOxide

I agree, but the C stick was not important at all... That's the one unnecessary thing.

Hiro, the "dedicated jump button" is pressing up on the stick.  That's far too imprecise- what about shorthops?  In addition, Melee has a lot more possible commands than the N64 game- more directions, tilts, better DI, wall and edge techs, more grab directions, and the very important C-stick.  

This setup is just not as precise or functional as the GCN setup. 

ZinkOxide

I RESPECT EVERYONES OPINION BUT INSTEAD OF SAYING "IT SUCKS, IT WON'T WORK, WON'T HAPPEN" WHY DON'T MAKE SOME SUGGESTIONS?

The C stick is vital for having any kind of control over aerials and doing fast smashes.  Granted it isn't required, but it's a lot faster and more useful than A+stick a lot of the time.

Why isn't this on the Wii boards? There's nothing SW-like about it. 

Hiro, let me clarify. I think it's possible (key word) for a good wiimote setup to be made. But I don't think this is it.the_leet_kid

http://youtube.com/watch?v=BSNOIUNCzeI

Here you go. A good example why a Wiimote setup is not good for Brawl if it's anything like Melee. 

http://youtube.com/watch?v=BSNOIUNCzeI

Here you go. A good example why a Wiimote setup is not good for Brawl if it's anything like Melee. 

Redmoonxl2