Regular Fan Items

Adam Butler

• Time Machine- Allows player to set the match 30, 45, or 60 (at
  random) seconds backwards (Will not appear during matches less then five
  minutes long because it won't appear with in the first five minutes of
  any match, and is very rare under any circumstances)

Caster

• Bob-omb launcher: it looks exactly like a black motion sensor
  , but when someone steps on it, Bowser leaps up from below and shoots a
  bunch of Bob-ombs at the stage, which explode. This is an amazing KO
  tool, seeing as the one who steps on the trigger is protected from the
  Bob-ombs hurting them.

Digifanatic

• Boom Box

  Background: I came up with this one night and explained it to Game Guru via AIM the next day and he thought it was an interesting idea.
  
  How it Works: The user picks it up and sets it down/throws it/etc. A song is cued from the radio and depending on the genre, it has different effects to the user or conbatants.
  
  The Genres:
  Classical: The opponents are healed for 5%. The user (and teammates) is healed for 20%.
  Country: All opponents are damaged for 5-8%.
  Disco/Dance/Pop: A giant disco ball comes down, blinding EVERYONE. Items are still visible, but other fighters and edges if platforms are not.
  Latin: Everyone is healed for 10%. As a bonus to its lively tempo, everyone's speed increases by 50% for 20 seconds.
  Heavy Metal: All opponents are damaged for 20-30%.
  Rap/Hip-Hop: All opponents are damaged for 5-10%. As a bonus, the speed increase from the Latin genre is applied (mainly due to how fast the lyrics comes out)--50% increase for 20 seconds.
  Rock: All opponents are damaged for 10-15%.
  Techno: Hypnotic trances freeze everyone except the user--this includes teammates--for 15 seconds. During this time, the user can attack any opponents for usual damage and collect items. If a combatant is damaged while frozen, they will NOT unfreeze until the 15 seconds end.

Fandarel

• A Superbob-omb.
  When it comes out of the sky, or bottle or barrel, it waits maybe half a second before it starts walking... and if someone picks it up before that, they're invincible. If they throw it at someone, it has an explosion around the fighter, and the fighter, does about 10% damage, and people around who got caught in explosion, get around 10% too. Depending on how hard you throw it and who it's at. If you throw it hard, (Like how you throw with C stick) then, it does maybe 15 or 20.

Giga Roy

• the item should be a tm from pokemon.it should let the fighter
  who uses it can use a various attacks. they don't have to use them right
  away but they cant' do anything else but run or jump

iGuy22

• Wooden Hammer
  It is a wooden hammer. It's effect is kind of like the Home-Run Bat, except it gives the character a really powerful meteor smash that sends the enemy crashing to the ground.

Jared Mancini

• My idea has to do with an item called a lightsaber.

Joel

• The blue star:It would not make the person invincible, but make them fly!temporarely of course. mail back if you like it!!!

Liasos

• It's called the Swivel Chair 9000. It's a swivel chair that's
  the size of a Gameboy. However, if someone steps on it, the chair grows
  to normal size, straps them in, and sends 'em spinning for 5 seconds.
  However, afterwords, the fighter's controls are messed up for 10 seconds.

Light Bear

• Here are a couple ideas for PokéBall Pokémon and Assist Trophies:
  
  Pokémon:
  Drifloon (Pick Up): When released, grabs a random Smasher and tries to drag them offstage. Light smashers like Jigglypuff will be KO'ed, while heavy ones like Bowser won't be budged.
• Spinda (Teeter Dance): Every Spinda features a different spot pattern, like in the games. Spinda performs a dizzy dance when released, leaving all rival smashers dizzy for ten seconds. While dizzy, the smashers are less likely to move and attack correctly.
• Hitmontop (Rapid Spin): Hitmontop begins spinning like his namesake. As he spins, he pursues any nearby rival smashers. Any smashers he connects with receive little damage but are sent flying.
• Slaking (Hammer Arm): Appears to be asleep, but if any smasher (besides, of course, the one who released him or their allies) approaches, Slaking swiftly brings its arm down on that smasher, dealing high amounts of damage and trapping them in the ground. Slaking will stick around for up to ten seconds.
• Assist Trophies:
  Paint Roller (Kirby Series): Skates to a random corner of the arena and sets up an easel, where he doodles either:
  1)A car (drives across the arena, injuring anyone it contacts)
  2)A parasol (floats across the arena, but can be used as an item)
  3)A Waddle Dee (who begins to wander about the stage, hurting anyone it touches)
  4)A lightning cloud (releases bolts of lightning as it floats across the stage)
  5)A cake (plops on the ground and works as a food item)
  6)A bomb (flies into the middle of the arena and explodes)
  7)A capsule (plops on the ground and works as a normal capsule)
  8)A Microphone (plops on the ground. When picked up, the smasher starts singing loudly for a few seconds, causing heavy damage to all other smashers in range. This appears rarely)
  Does this three times. Anyone he touches while skating is hurt.
• Rival Trainer (Pokémon Series): One of the random rival trainers from the series (Blue from Red/Blue/Yellow, Silver from Gold/Silver/Crystal, Wally from Ruby/Sapphire/Emerald, your neighbor from Diamond/Pearl/Platinum) appears and throws a PokéBall at a rival smasher. The opponent smasher is sucked in and trapped for a period of time depending on how high their damage count is. None of the smashers, not even actual Pokémon, can be captured by this PokéBall.
• A couple of ideas for various items here, as listed below:
  
  M9 (Metal Gear series): Wait, a gun? Even after Snake didn't bring 'em to Brawl? Well, this one's suppressed and is only packed with tranquilizer darts, so it should be okay. The M9 has fifteen rounds. However, upon contact, the darts will simply make the victim fall asleep. They won't do any damage whatsoever, but, like anything that makes smashers fall asleep, the higher the smasher's damage, the longer they stay asleep. It is possible for smashers with reflectors (like Fox or Pit) to deflect the darts back to the firer, making them fall asleep.
• Powder Keg (The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask): The Goron's specialty. This explosive, the size of a standard barrel, has thirty seconds from the time that it appears on stage to the time it explodes. It can be picked up any time before it detonates, although it's heavy, so it's slow-go while a smasher holds this. Unlike barrels, these will not roll, but they will explode prematurely if damaged enough, like the Blast Box. This thing has a huge and powerful blast, making a knock-out inevitable if you stand next to it. Sometimes, the best thing to do is to toss it offstage.
• Cleats (StarTropics): When a smasher collects the cleats, they quickly slip them onto their feet (Regardless of the size of their feet). These cleats will make smashers slightly faster, but will also make it impossible for a smasher wearing them to flinch. They will still receive damage, but only a move with high knock back will disrupt their moves. Note that this bonus only applies on the ground; smashers can be battered as normal if in the air. Smashers will also deal 5% damage whenever they footstool jump with cleats on.
  
  [To be honest, I've never played either of the StarTropics games, but this item concept was inspired by proposed movesets for Mike Jones, and it felt wrong not to attribute it to the series. Thus, if anyone reading this thinks I could've made it closer to its original, this is why]
• Even more items:
  
  Bug Spray (Donkey Kong 3): The weapon of choice of Stanley the Bugman (or, as it would seem, Dr. Mario). This pump contains five shots of spray that, if sprayed in a smasher's face, will deal a small amount of damage but will also leave a cloud of spray that will hover for about 5 seconds, making it hard for smashers to see past it.
• Pole (Sonic the Hedgehog series): Although not given a recognisable name, Sonic fans would know this as the pole that would make Sonic spin around it before blasting off at top speed. Here, it works the same way: after a smasher plants it in the walkway, any passing smashers will be obligated to grab on and spin around it to get past it. Unintentionally, this will result in the particular smasher blasting off at top speed.us It'll stay for about 10 seconds.
• Dizzy Dial (Super Mario series): A sort of power-down item, in the same vein as the Lightning Bolt. When this item, hailing from the Paper Mario games, is picked up, all of the other smashers become dizzy as everything in front of them seems to spin. While the smashers are dizzy, their attacks tend to miss and they tend to wander in the wrong direction.
• Bucket (Mario and Wario): This bucket, when thrown at a rival smasher, will cover their head, effectively blinding them. Since they cannot see anything in front of them, the victim is obligated to walk ever forwards. This victim will turn around only if they hit a wall, will automatically climb any ladder they come across, and will leap up any spring they run into. The only way for a smasher to remove the bucket is for them to become damaged in any way. They could be attacked or grabbed or have something thrown at them, but so long as they flinch, the bucket will come off.
• Even more item ideas for today. Here, I have some plain ol' items, some Pokémon, and some Assist Trophies:
  
  Normal Items:
  
• Soap Bar (Stadium Original): This item is like the banana peel in many ways. It is often used in slapstick comedy, like the banana peel, to trip various people. Here, it also is used to trip people. However, unlike the banana peel, the soap bar will slide across the platform, with the unlucky smasher who stepped on it riding on it. When the soap reaches the platform's edge, it will fly off the edge, leaving the victim flat on the ground at the edge. However, one good thing can be seen from this: the smasher will now have clean feet.
• Pokémon:
  Castform (Weather Ball): Castform alters the weather and, true to its abilities, its form. It will then fire a ball of energy. Castform may make the arena sunny, in which it resembles a sun. The energy it fires will singe its victim and make them gain 3% damage every second. It can also make it rain, in which case it'll resemble a rain drop and its Weather Ball will make its victim move slower. As a third option, it may make it snow, in which its Weather Ball will freeze its victim. All effects last for five seconds.
• Cacnea (Pin Needle): This cute little cactus Pokémon can unleash a heavy stream of needles from its arms. For ten seconds, it will hop around, firing quick streams of needles left and right. Think of him as a faster, mobile version of Chikorita.
• Machamp (Seismic Toss): This extremely powerful Pokémon is known for the strength all four of his arms carry. When Machamp is released, he will leap at and try to grab the closest smasher (granted they aren't allied with the one who released him) and leap sky-high with them. From off-stage, Machamp will hurl the victim back down at the stage at ridiculous fast speeds, so fast that they will receive 50% damage when they crash into the ground. Additionally, the smasher will become trapped in the ground. Machamp appears very infrequently, and cannot knock out a smasher, even at 999% damage.
• Tyranitar (Sandstorm): When released, Tyranitar unleashes a huge sandstorm that engulfs the entire stage. It becomes hard for all smashers to see their way around the stage, but the sandstorm also deals 5% damage every second for all victims for ten seconds.
• Assist Trophies:
  Miror B. (Pokémon Series): An extremely bizarre character from the Pokémon Colosseum/Pokémon XD Mini-series. Miror B. can be described as an extremely tall, lanky man with red and white afro easily four times the size of his head. He wears large glasses and earrings, as well as an open purple button shirt, purple pants, and orange platform shoes. He wears a brown glove on his right hand, and his belt has a giant golden star on it. As one could guess, Miror B. has a penchant for dancing and music. When he appears, he hops to the middle of the stage and begins dancing, damaging anyone he touches (except, of course, the smasher who released him). After five seconds, Miror B. releases four of his Pokémon, who are all festive, dancing Ludicolo. The Ludicolo jump to the four corners of the arena (as best they can. Two will head towards the right, one on the topmost platform and one on the bottommost, while the other two head to the left, one on top and one on bottom). These Ludicolo, too, will dance, hurting anyone they touch. After ten seconds of the Ludicolos, the four Pokémon and Miror B. will strike a pose before vanishing.
• Yoshi Kid (Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door): During Mario's adventure to discover the mystery of The Thousand Year Door, Mario hatched and made friends with a baby Yoshi. Sporting a mohawk and an energetic attitude, the Yoshi made a lasting impression on fans of the game. As an assist trophy, the Yoshi Kid (who is 2-D to represent his origins) calls upon a stampede of Yoshis (also 2-D). These Yoshis engulf the main platform for five and travel from left to right, dealing heavy damage and possibly dragging away any victims unfortunate enough to be caught in the surge.
• Rambi (Donkey Kong Series): A ferocious-looking rhinoceros known for being one of DK's animal buddies. Rambi's claim to fame is his ability to charge through crowds of villains unscathed. Here, Rambi dashes back and forth across the stage, occasionally jumping to other platforms. If he connects with any rival smashers, he will fling them away with his head, knocking them backwards a distance and dealing upwards of 15% damage.
• Assist Trophies:
  
  Whomp (Super Mario 64): A walking, animate block of stone. Whomps will wander around the stage slowly, creating a roadblock. If finds a smasher directly in front of it, it will flop over and attempt to squish this smasher. After a few seconds, it will pick itself up. It normally sticks around for a fair amount of time, but if its back is attacked while fallen over, the Whomp will be instantly defeated and will instantly vanish.
• Even more Assist Trophies:
  
  Octorok (The Legend of Zelda): The critter that's been in every Legend of Zelda game. It hops and slides around the stage, spewing rocks out of its snout. These rocks have very little knockback and travel slowly, but they deal a fair amount of damage. The Octorok also sticks around for quite some time, so it can make up for its setbacks.
• Topi (Ice Climber): Those little fuzzy animals from Ice Climber, known for pushing around ice blocks and repairing the environment. Topi push around ice blocks here, too. When one comes upon a gap, it will use its ice block to bridge the gap. In stages like Battlefield, it will connect the two central platforms, and in stages like Final Destination, it will make it possible to walk off stage. As soon as it uses its ice block, it will disappear. The ice bridge will stay in its place for thirty seconds before it, too, vanishes
• Careening Dirigibug (Pikmin 2): The Careening Dirigibug is an odd creature, known for flying about with its balloon-like floatation devices, producing bomb rocks from its mouth, and tossing them about. Here, it does the same thing. Each bomb rock has about 7 seconds before it explodes. After 3-4 bomb rocks, each of which having a somewhat large blast radius, it will disappear.
• Charmy Bee (Knuckles' Chaotix): Charmy, the hyperactive 6 year old member of the Chaotix Detective Agency. Charmy reprises his role from Sonic Heroes, where he served as the flying member of Team Chaotix, by grabbing onto the shoulders of the smasher who released him and providing them with an extra three jumps. Additionally, instead of aerial moves, Charmy will use his Thunder Shoot attack, kicking the smasher and making them home in on the closest opponent, then fly back. Charmy sticks around for about 15 seconds. He may seem to be quite a boon, but he gets to be a chatterbox, and he may unintentionally drive the smashers crazy.
• PokéBall Pokémon:
  
  Mime Jr. (Mimic): Copies one of any of the present smasher's special moves, then unleashes it. It generally uses a Standard or Side Special, although it is possible for it to use an Up or Down Special (it's not going to copy any transformation special moves, but it might choose anything else).
• Slowbro (Trick Room): This is where things get a bit confusing. When Slowbro appears, physics are completely rearranged: heavy characters become floaty, speedy characters inch along slowly, and wimpy characters will send people flying. The effects of this move may completely alter the battle, disrupting everyone's strategies and making surprise comebacks quite possible. This effect lasts for a good minute before everything suddenly returns to normal.
• Aerodactyl (Ancientpower): Aerodactyl, an ancient Pokémon revived from a fossil. Over the eons, Aerodactyl has honed its powers with nature, which it shows here. It will fly around until it reaches the center of the stage, at which point Aerodactyl will focus its energy. Suddenly, boulders from far below the ground will rise up, hovering in the air. With a cry, Aerodactyl will send the boulders flying in all directions, dealing lots of damage and sending smashers flying.
• Muk (Sludge): The giant pile of toxic sludge, Muk, will appear on stage and crawl around slowly, leaving a slimy trail of sludge. Smashers walking on this will have less traction, like if they were on ice, and they will slowly gain more damage the longer they are in the sludge.
• Meditite (Bide): This Pokémon will sit in a meditational position, absorbing attacks. After about 15 seconds, it will unleash a blast of energy that loosely surrounds it, dealing twice the damage it absorbed while meditating (and twice the knockback, although no other effects from the attacks remain).
• PokéBall Pokémon:
  
  Hitmonchan(Mach Punch): Completeing the Hitmon- trio is Hitmonchan, the punching fiend. Hitmonchan rears up then swiftly dashes forward. If it encounters a smasher, it will deal a quick punch, then turn around. Hitmonchan also about-faces if it comes upon the stage's edge. It may jump to different platforms if it sees any.
• Pidgeotto (Whirlwind): Or is it Pidgeot? The books can never seem to get it right... Anyway, Pidgeotto, when released, flies to either the right, left, top right, or top left part of the stage and rapidly flaps its wings, creating a powerful, constant gust of wind. This gust of wind will pull all smashers with it (including the smasher who released Pidgeotto). Smashers and objects will travel faster downwind but slower upwind, and will be pushed downwind while in the air. Pidgeotto himself deals no damage, but his 15-second-long technique can greatly affect the flow of battle.
• Regigigas (Giga Impact): Regigigas, the leader of the legendary golems. Regigigas is hindered by the fact that, at battle's start, it is very weak. To avoid this, Regigigas slowly walks offstage (be it in the background or the sides of the arena, depending on location). After a good 30 seconds, Regigigas will suddenly dash across the stage several times horizontally at a ridiculous speed, essentially one-hit KOing any smashers he comes in contact with. Giga Impact is the counterpart to Hyper Beam; as such, the attacks are effective in different directions (Deoxys attacks vertically, Regigigas attacks horizontally).
• Even more PokéBall Pokémon:
  Whismur (Uproar): Whismur is a timid Pokémon, known for its capabilities for sound techniques. Here, it screeches loudly, creating circular shockwaves around it. Whismur is a bit like Barbara the Bat in this way, although its shockwaves are smaller and cause less damage. However, Whismur will also run about in a frightened panic, being more effective in terms of its attack.
• Xatu (Future Sight): When Xatu appears, it stands stock-still in its place for a couple seconds. Suddenly, it spreads its wings out and its eyes flash. It then disappears. After up to thirty seconds, a large psychic explosion randomly appears at the spot from where he stood.
• Gengar (Curse): Gengar appears on stage, then proceeds to float around a bit, looking at all the smashers, before choosing one (possibly the one who released him) and casting a curse on them. Over the next thirty seconds, this smasher will gradually gain 50% damage. After casting its curse, Gengar proceeds to tauntingly laugh before vanishing. Gengar appears very rarely.
• Wooper (Mud Bomb): Wooper performs a happy little dance, then hurls a ball of mud at the closest opponent. This ball of mud deals a small amount of damage, but will knock down the smasher.
• Shadow Makuhita (Pokémon Colosseum): Makuhita, a sumo wrestler Pokémon who gains muscle the more it eats. But what's this? Shortly after it appears, it becomes surrounded in a dark purple aura, suggesting the door to its heart is closed. The Shadow Makuhita laughs for a second before launching itself at the nearest enemy at such a break-neck speed that shadowy afterimages are left behind. Makuhita will deftly smash away this fighter, then proceed to pursue its victim, rushing over to where they flew from his attack, giving its victim only a few seconds to dodge. Makuhita will continue to pursue its target for up to five hits before he pauses in his spot and poses, cackling evilly.
• Quick Claw (Pokémon Gold/Silver): Cool! This nifty thing attaches to a fighter's hand. With it attached, all of the user's attacks are executed much quicker, although nothing else about the fighter is sped up. Since this item is equipped, the user can pick up and use other items, too. After about 15 seconds the quick claw will drop off.

Toad

• super gun

Tucker

• Hey. It's me again. I have a good item idea. What about the froggy stick from SMRPG? THE END

XNova19

• a new weapon item maybe could be the buster sword if you dont put in Cloud.