Unlocking Ivysaur in World of Light allows the player to preview the spirit below in the Spirit List under the name "???". However, unlike in Pokémon Red, Green, and Blue Versions, Bulbasaur is obtainable alongside its fellow Kanto starters Squirtle and Charmander under special conditions in Pokémon Yellow Version, and relatively early on in Pokémon X and Y. Ivysaur do have a couple of weaknesses including: Fire, Flying, Ice, and Psychic-typed attacks all deal super effective damage on an Ivysaur. During Ivysaur's victory poses, the Pokémon Trainer says randomly either "You all did great!"

Ivysaur is briefly mentioned in both Venusaur's and Bulbasaur's trophy descriptions. Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the 1v1 multiplier.

Ivysaur sends a barrage of seeds ascending from its bulb.

Some of Ivysaur's KO options were toned down as well, such as dash attack, forward smash, forward aerial, and its notorious up aerial and up smash, with the latter no longer being the strongest in the game. At around 60%, it can lead to Vine Whip, which can KO at around 83% if the sweetspot lands. Ivysaur (フシギソウ, Fushigisō?) is a species of Pokémon. Altogether, these changes immensely improve Ivysaur's neutral game, damage racking, and zoning abilities, putting them more in line with the rest of the cast. In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the Ivysaur trophy is part of the Pokémon Classics Trophy Box. Ivysaur (フシギソウ, Fushigisou) is a fictional creature from the Pokémon series. Ivysaur pushes its vines against the ground to propel itself upwards. Lastly, its entire special moveset has been improved in several ways: Bullet Seed has gained a finisher, Razor Leaf is noticeably more useful as a campable projectile due to its previously unreliable trajectory being more consistent, and Vine Whip has faster startup, can be angled, and no longer causes helplessness, which grants Ivysaur a powerful combo finisher and more opportunities to recover. Ivysaur also has a problematic recovery. Ivysaur is the first, and thus far only, playable.

Ivysaur spins around vertically and hits behind itself with two vines, one after the other.

Like up aerial, it is a powerful aerial, dealing decent knockback for a. Ivysaur extends its vines forward to grab an opponent with them. Justin Anselmi and Inuko Inuyama, its English and Japanese voice actors in Pokémon the Series: XY, reprise their roles in the game, replacing Craig Blair and Tomoko Kawakami's portrayals from Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Ivysaur stands up and hits both sides with its vines. Ivysaur's grab game is also useful. During the opening cutscene, Ivysaur was sent out by Pokémon Trainer, along with Squirtle and Charizard, shortly before Galeem unleashed his beams of light. If the button is pressed repeatedly or if the first two hits connect, it then begins a series of rapid vine slaps, with a finishing hit at the end. (female) or "Way to go, Ivysaur!" Ivysaur's trophy in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. Ivysaur did not return as a playable character in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, with Squirtle and the Pokémon Trainer also sharing that distinction.

Ivysaur is perhaps the most difficult Pokémon to play out of the three. It was confirmed during Nintendo's E3 2018 presentation. (がんばったな、フシギソウ！, while the female Trainer can say がんばったね、フシギソウ！, You did great, Ivysaur!). Deals good diagonal knockback, being Ivysaur's most powerful throw in terms of damage and knockback, and KOs rather early at 109% near the edge of Final Destination. It is also available periodically for purchase in the shop for 500 coins. While all of its grabs are active on frame 13, they are among the longest-reaching in Ultimate and are decently fast overall, which further adds to Ivysaur's already strong range. Its up smash is among the strongest in the game, but it has very slow startup at 26 frames, while its horizontal range renders it hard to approach with against grounded opponents. Unlike Bulbasaur, the bulb on Ivysaur's back has partially bloomed into a pink bud with large green leaves, thanks to exposure from sunlight and apparently from drawing energy from Ivysaur's own body. Additionally, while it has a large hitbox, it lacks in horizontal range. Ivysaur can produce and shoot out poison from its body if its Grass-type attacks won't be able to help it in a dual. List of Super Smash Bros. series characters. Ultimate. Deals diagonal knockback and can true combo into angled. Pokémon Trainer, Squirtle, Ivysaur and Charizard were all vaporized and placed under Galeem's imprisonment along with the other fighters, excluding Kirby. Ivysaur appears as a moderately large, teal, quadrupedal frog-like Pokémon. Ivysaur evolves from Bulbasaur at level 16, and then evolves into Venusaur at level 32, making Ivysaur a middle-stage Pokémon in its family. Like up aerial, it is a powerful aerial, dealing decent knockback for a meteor smash, while having fast startup and an extremely large disjointed hitbox. These powders assist Ivysaur a lot in battle as they can disable a foe by putting them to sleep, paralyzing them, or poisoning them, respectively. Ivysaur turns upside-down and shoots a burst of spores downwards from its bulb, similarly to up aerial. The budding flower is heavy enough that Ivysaur has difficulty standing on its hind legs, but its four legs and torso grow thick and strong from the weight of the flower, even as a quadruped. Altogether, this mix gives Ivysaur among the most effective range in the game, made more effective by said moves all having at most 15 frames of startup. Has combo potential at low percents, allowing combos into Bullet Seed or up aerial at 0%, or up aerial or Vine whip at around 30%. Ultimate, first playable in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Ivysaur looks upward and, after a brief pause, launches a burst of spores from its bulb above itself. Altogether, Ivysaur somewhat fits an "all-rounder" role as part of the Pokemon Trainer's lineup, being the middle of the three in weight, while also having the longest range and lowest power.

Ivysaur spins with its bud facing towards the screen, hitting with its leaves. Ivysaur is briefly mentioned in both Venusaur and Bulbasaur's trophy descriptions. Ivysaur turns upside-down and shoots a burst of spores downwards from its bulb, similarly to up aerial. It was confirmed on June 12th, 2018. Ivysaur is a Grass/Poison type and the evolved form of Bulbasaur. While its back aerial is among the weakest of aerial attacks in the game, its aforementioned range allows it to keep foes at a distance. (Trainer) - Pokémon Sun / Pokémon Moon, https://www.ssbwiki.com/index.php?title=Ivysaur_(SSBU)&oldid=1475807, Ivysaur whips a vine, then another if the button is pressed again. ", If Ivysaur is the fighter with the highest score/stock count at the end of a match in a.

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki, https://www.ssbwiki.com/index.php?title=Ivysaur&oldid=1478661.

Ivysaur holds the opponent above itself with its vines and hits them with its bud, sending them upwards. Ivysaur's strongest aerial. The late hit of the move deals much less knockback, but at the same angle. It evolves from Bulbasaur evolves at level 16 onward, and then evolves into Venusaur at level 32 onward. Each Fighter Spirit has an alternate version that replaces them with their artwork in Ultimate.

It cannot overpower its foes with deadly force like Charizard can, nor can it overwhelm foes with a high rate of attack like the nimble Squirtle. It can affect bystanders. Being part Grass-type, an Ivysaur's movepool consists of a lot of Grass-type attacks including Vine Whip, Energy Ball, and the powerful Solarbeam attack. or "Ivysaur!

Ivysaur's only tilt with KO potential, though it KOs very late, at around 185% from the edge of. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat.

However, it does appear in both versions of Super Smash Bros. 4 as a trophy. Unlike Brawl, Pokémon Trainer is an unlockable character instead of a starter character. With Squirtle, Charizard, and a Burrowing Snagret on The Great Cave Offensive. Ivysaur is a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Brawl; it is one of three Pokémon that can be played through Pokémon Trainer, the other two being Squirtle and Charizard. Ivysaur is the first fully quadrupedal playable character in the series.

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. This causes Ivysaur to turn to face the other direction when it is used. Useful as a poking option, or as an approach option out of a dash. Ivysaur was previously considered the worst Pokémon in the Pokemon Trainer's party and one of the worst characters in Brawl (especially if judged as a standalone fighter), due to its large amount of significant weaknesses, namely short range on its attacks, notable KO problems due to laggy finishers, a bad aerial game, a terrible recovery, and one of the worst special movesets in the game. Ivysaur is one of the characters made playable from Pokémon Trainer, alongside the likes of Squirtle and Charizard. Ivysaur is the evolved form of Bulbasaur, and is categorized within the Pokédex at #002 as the "Seed Pokémon". If Ivysaur starts spending more time lying in the sunlight, it is a sign that the bud will bloom into a large flower soon, which would be heralded by the bud giving off a sweet, pleasant aroma and the species' evolution into its final form, Venusaur. Lastly, Vine Whip is Ivysaur's primary recovery move and a strong KO option when sweetspotted, and like other tethers in Ultimate, has a long range. Altogether, this makes it infeasible for Ivysaur to recover when above the stage, where any sufficiently strong semi-spike or meteor smash can potentially keep it away from ledges. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. This is its fastest smash attack both in terms of startup and ending lag. The leaf hitboxes are disjointed.