List of SSBB trophies

Most trophies ("figures" or "figurines" in Japan) in Super Smash Bros. Brawl can be obtained through coin launcher (labeled as random in how to unlock) or playing certain stages in The Subspace Emissary. Some trophies, particularly the enemies of The Subspace Emissary, can only be obtained by using a Trophy Stand ("Smash Plates" in the Japanese version) on a foe while its health is low. Other trophies, particularly those of playable characters and their Final Smashes, can be obtained by playing Classic Mode and All-Star Mode respectively. Trophies can also be obtained by completing several challenges. There are 544 trophies in all in Brawl, some which tend to be rarer than others.

Errors

 * On the Lyn trophy, it says that she is 15 years old. In the English Fire Emblem, she's 18 years old and in the Japanese version, she's 15. This has been corrected in the PAL version.
 * On the Aryll trophy, the description says she has a "Turtle marked Telescope." Her telescope is actually seagull-marked. This has been corrected in the PAL version.
 * On the Black Knight trophy, the description says that he is the "wielder of the blessed sword Ettard," when he only wielded this blade in the Japanese version of his origin-game; in America, Ettard was called Alondite. This has been fixed in the PAL version.
 * On the Samus (Dark Suit) trophy, the description says "after defeating Amorbis in the Dark Torvus Temple," when it is actually the Dark Agon Temple, in  Metroid Prime 2.
 * Yoshi's saddle is missing in the Super Dragon trophy.
 * On Shadow's trophy, it says he first appeared in Sonic Heroes, when really Sonic Adventure 2: Battle was his actual Nintendo debut.
 * Many Final Smash trophies, with the exception of Super Sonic, credit their origin to Super Smash Bros. Brawl, when in fact, many came from their respective games.
 * The Pit Trophy states that he only appeared in Kid Icarus. He actually appeared in another Kid Icarus game: Kid Icarus: Of Myths and Monsters. This has been corrected in the PAL version.
 * The Helirin's trophy states that Kuru Kuru Kururin was released in Japan only, whereas it was also released in Europe. It also states that Kuru Kuru Kururin is the only game that it appeared in, when it also appeared in Kururin Paradise and Kururin Squash!. These errors have been fixed in the PAL version.
 * The Lugia trophy states that its last appearance was in Pokémon Crystal when it was important in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness.
 * Paper Mario, Paper Luigi, Paper Peach, and Paper Bowser are all stated to have only been in Super Paper Mario, despite there being two Paper Mario titles before this, and these 4 characters have been in both of those games. The models, however, were in Super Paper Mario.
 * The Paper Luigi trophy says "Mister L" when the text from Super Paper Mario says "Mr. L"
 * The Shellcreeper trophy states it's most recent appearance was in Super Mario Advance but in that game, the Shellcreeper was replaced by the Spiny.
 * Candy Kong's trophy says her relationship with DK isn't confirmed but just rumored. Rare confirmed the two of them to be going out multiple times, and in Donkey Kong 64 Donkey has a picture of Candy on his wall, and Candy has a rug with Donkey Kong's mug on it laid out in front of where the camera pans.
 * Bugzzy's game appearances are listed out of order.
 * The Baby Mario trophy says he lacks overalls even though he is shown wearing them. However, this could just mean that when traveling with Yoshi he had no overalls.
 * Kanden was a failed attempt at creating invincible soldiers, not invisible.
 * Palutena's Bow didn't first appear in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
 * Yoshi's debut was Super Mario World, not Yoshi's Safari.
 * Solid Snake - His debut is Metal Gear, not Metal Gear Solid.
 * Mr. Game & Watch's did NOT just only appear in Game & Watch Gallery, but first appeared at the start of the Game & Watch's history in 1980.
 * Chao - Debut isn't really Sonic Adventure DX but Sonic Adventure, although DX was their first appearance in a Nintendo title.
 * Bob-omb's debut is Super Mario Bros. 2, not Super Mario World.
 * Lucas' home village is named Tazumili in Brawl, but in Mother 3 the village is named Tazmily. This has been corrected in the PAL version.
 * On the Kyle Hyde trophy it states he is a former detective. This is not true; Kyle is a former cop who worked for the NYPD.
 * On the Metal Gear REX trophy, it is stated that Snake destroyed it. This is incorrect; he merely shut it down. In Metal Gear Solid 4, REX is returned to its fully functioning state.
 * On the Giga Bowser trophy, it says he cannot take any damage while in this form. In fact, he can take damage - he just gains flinch resistance from attacks.
 * On the Grenade Launcher trophy, the grenades are bigger than the barrel, and there is no hole for them to be shot out of.
 * On the Motion-Sensor Bomb trophy, it says that it debuted in Super Smash Bros. Melee, when it was in the original Super Smash Bros. Even before that, it was in Rare's James Bond title Goldeneye 007 in 1998.
 * The Blood Falcon Trophy is missing his emblem.
 * The trophy for Munchlax and Bonsly says they first debuted in Diamond and Pearl when it's actually Pokemon XD: Gales of Darkness. The trophies are most likely only counting their first canon appearance, however.
 * Magnezone is missing its normal magnet end colors
 * There are no trophies of elements from stages and Subspace Emissary (e.g. The Fish from Summit, Ultimate Chimera, Koopa Clown Car etc.)
 * It said that Donkey Kong first appeared in Donkey Kong Country when its actually the Donkey Kong arcade game.
 * On Walky's trophy, Kirby's Dream Land is said as being on the NES when in fact it was on the Game Boy.
 * Despite Krystal having a much more important role in Star Fox Assault than in Command and being depicted as she appeared in Assault, Command was chosen over Assault for her notable appearances for some reason.
 * The Bulborb trophy claims the creature first appeared in Pikmin 2. This is incorrect, as the Bulborb is in both Pikmin games.