Brawl, though with the game's new art style his design has been updated to more closely resemble his actual appearance in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. His moveset remains unchanged from Super Smash Bros. Toon Link returns as a starter playable character in Super Smash Bros.
He also has an alternate costume based upon the Link from the original The Legend of Zelda, as well as a Dark Link costume. Toon Link's red, blue, and purple alternate costumes are based upon the copies of the Link from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords. Despite this, some of their other moves are different, and some of their shared moves have different properties, such as Toon Link's Hero's Bow having an arc to the arrows. They also share a Final Smash, Triforce Slash. Toon Link's grab also uses the Hookshot from The Wind Waker, which like Link's Clawshot also has a ledge-homing property, though its range is not as far. The only different move is the Boomerang, which is the same as Link's Boomerang in Super Smash Bros. Toon Link's special moves are mostly the same as Link's, though Toon Link's attacks use their The Wind Waker variants. Toon Link's only unique attacks are his up smash, forward and back throws, and standard, forward, and back aerials. Melee, in that he is lighter than Link, but also faster than him. His attributes and moveset are mostly similar to Young Link from Super Smash Bros. He can be unlocked by either finding a door in The Forest in The Subspace Emissary after beating the mode, playing Classic after clearing The Subspace Emissary, or by playing 400 Brawl matches, then defeating him in battle. Brawl, Toon Link is a secret playable character. The microgame The Wind Waker returns with Toon Link in WarioWare Gold, alongside a new microgame called Phantom Hourglass, in which the player must draw a path for Toon Link's Boomerang to hit Shock Switches. In WarioWare: Smooth Moves, there is a microgame called The Wind Waker which involves Link using his Deku Leaf to land on an island.
#Super smash toons series
WarioWare series WarioWare: Smooth Moves Meeting Link would award the player the Triforce, which was replaced with the Great Force for the final version. His sprite seems to have been modeled after the incarnation of Link as he appears in The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap. Gadd in the final) who would appear at the Starbeans Cafe to test out Mario and Luigi's latest Bean Juice. Link was originally supposed to cameo in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga as one of the many Nintendo characters (all of whom were replaced by Professor E. Brawl, and is treated as a separate character from Link and Young Link. Toon Link appears as a playable fighter in the Super Smash Bros.
However, the "Toon" term itself can nevertheless be used to describe the same art style, as Hyrule Warriors demonstrated in regard to the Princess Zelda from The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks. Brawl to denote the Hero of Winds from The Wind Waker and Phantom Hourglass. While the art style associated with the "Toon" term was technically established during the development cycle of The Wind Waker and was depicted in 2D artwork alongside The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords, the first usage of the term itself occurred in Super Smash Bros. In Phantom Hourglass, Toon Link is transported to a parallel world, where he seeks to rescue his friend Tetra from the curse inflicted upon her by the squid-like monster Bellum and return home with her. In The Wind Waker, this version of Link goes on a quest to rescue his kidnapped sister, Aryll, and later becomes known as the "Hero of Winds" for his courageous efforts against the returning Ganondorf. Toon Link is the incarnation of Link from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker and The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass. However, he can't guard while moving faster than a walk.” - Tips, Super Smash Bros. “Toon Link's shield blocks lower down than Link's and Young Link's and can better cover his smaller body. WarioWare: Smooth Moves ( 2006, Mario-related media) The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker (2002, The Legend of Zelda series Hero of Winds) The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords (2002, The Legend of Zelda series art style) For information about the microgame in WarioWare:Smooth Moves, see The Wind Waker.
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