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. They can be used in the Trophy Hoard.
The following is a list of the trophies from the Donkey Kong series that appear in Brawl. There are 28 trophies in total.
Name | How to Unlock | Picture | Description |
Donkey Kong | Clear Classic Mode as Donkey Kong | ![]() |
A carefree jungle dweller with the charisma of a natural leader. He keeps busy by foiling the plans of the Kremlings and their boss, King K. Rool. As his physique suggests, this ape is a powerhouse. He's got speed to match too, and his love for bananas is second to none. His famous necktie is adorned with his initials, DK.
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Konga Beat | Clear All-Star Mode as Donkey Kong | ![]() |
DK about to go to town with some bongos! His performance is so magnificent and upbeat that it creates damage-inducing sound waves. Press the buttons in time to the music, and the sound waves may grow stronger. DK's invulnerable when launching this attack, but he's also immobile, so be careful using it on scrolling stages.
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Diddy Kong | Clear Classic Mode as Diddy Kong | ![]() |
Donkey Kong's little buddy. He's famous for his quickness and his long tail. He usually plays second banana to DK, but he teamed up with his girlfriend, Dixie, to rescue DK when he got captured. He's spent some time playing music and competing in races, and he's also an expert at using barrels.
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Rocketbarrel Barrage | Clear All-Star Mode as Diddy Kong | ![]() |
Diddy Kong's Final Smash. Equipping his rocketbarrels and dual peanut popguns, Diddy can fly around attacking opponents in rapid-fire fashion. He can tilt the barrel jets left or right to control his flight and shoot peanuts straight down, too. This is a technique that tests one's ability to control both movement and attack direction.
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Hammer | Random | ![]() |
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Spring | Random | ![]() |
An item used to assist jumping. Jump on it, and it will send you bounding sky-high. You can also toss enemies onto it. It originally appeared in the second stage of Donkey Kong Jr., where it was used as a shortcut to leap to a distant platform. It resembles the bouncing projectiles that appeared in Donkey Kong, but those are said to be actually jacks, not springs.
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Dixie Kong | Random | ![]() |
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Funky Kong | Random | ![]() |
A sunglassed surfer and friend of the Kongs. Funky Kong is indeed funky, from his looks to his lingo. Funky provides different services to the Kongs throughout the different games, be it a barrel-transport system or ammunitions expertise. He may have tired of business dealings, as he's been a barrel-race participant more recently.
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Candy Kong | Random | ![]() |
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Lanky Kong | Random | ![]() |
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Wrinkly Kong | Random | ![]() |
The wife of Cranky Kong. Wrinkly first appeared as director of Kong Kollege, where she provided game hints. Did you know King K. Rool was also a student of hers? After her passing, she appeared in Donkey Kong 64 as a ghost, where again... she provided hints.
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Rambi | Random | ![]() |
A rhino friend who appears to help the Kongs in their adventures... from a wooden box, even! His destructive power lets his rider plow through enemies and super-dash to break through walls and other obstacles. Know what that means? It means uncovering more hidden bananas and life balloons!
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Enguarde | Random | ![]() |
A swordfish animal buddy. Enguarde always appears on water levels where he can loyally help Donkey Kong get around. Much appreciated, right, DK? Complementing his cute, round eyes, Enguarde's pointed bill proves to be a powerful weapon. One thrust from it will easily down most underwater opponents.
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Kritter | Random | ![]() |
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Tiny Kong | Random | ![]() |
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Cranky Kong | Random | ![]() |
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Squitter | Random | ![]() |
A spider friend of the Kongs. Squitter features a patchy pattern and a fancy sneaker on each foot. With Diddy on board, Squitter will assist by spewing out webs that serve as projectile weapons or temporary platforms. These platforms can be used to access otherwise unreachable areas.
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Expresso | Random | ![]() |
An ostrich friend with sneakers on both feet. Riding Expresso allows for high-speed dashing. As an ostrich, Expresso can't fly, but rapid button pressing can put extra distance on his jumps. This can be used to help Donkey Kong reach distant places.
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King K. Rool | Clear Target Smash Level 4 with all the characters | ![]() |
The supreme commander of the Kremling Krew. King K. Rool steals bananas from Donkey Kong and ends up kidnapping Diddy Kong. He is so good at playing dead that sometimes the credits even roll as he lies there, feigning defeat. His brother, Kaptain K. Rool, made an appearance in the game Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest.
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Kass | Random | ![]() |
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Kip | Random | ![]() |
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Kalypso | Random | ![]() |
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Kludge | Random | ![]() |
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Helibird | Random | ![]() |
A bird that helps Donkey Kong by carrying him with its feet and flying up to higher areas. These beautiful birds feature big, decorated wings and unique coloring. A certain Strawberry Kingdom is home to a Helibird nest populated only by Helibirds.
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Turret Tusk | Random | ![]() |
A boss enshrined upon a cliff in the Apple Kingdom. This creature gathers its breath and launches bombs from its nose. The trick is to throw pineapple-shaped bombs into its nose when it's inhaling to blow it up from the inside. For all its austerity, the Turret Tusk is actually quite stupid.
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Xananab | Hit 24,000ft combined with all fighters' Home-Run Contest records | ![]() |
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Peanut Popgun | Random | ![]() |
A unique firearm that only Diddy Kong can use. It's made of a chunk of wood and shoots peanuts. In Donkey Kong 64, he carried two pistols and could fire two shots at a time. In Smash Bros., the peanut ammo bursts out of its shells when fired. The peanuts can be grabbed and eaten to reduce damage. The longer the gun is charged before firing, the faster the peanuts fly.
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Rocketbarrel Pack | Clear Target Smash Level 4 | ![]() |
An item that looks like regular barrels but becomes a rocket-powered jet pack when Diddy Kong straps them on his back. It's a convenient gadget to have when adventuring, but for whatever reason, Diddy also uses it when playing tennis and basketball. The moves he can pull off with the rocketbarrel pack are so cool that they're almost not fair. Almost.
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Notes[]
- Candy Kong's trophy claims that her relationship with Donkey Kong is rumored rather than confirmed, contrary to previous statements from Rare. Similarly, her Smash 3DS / Wii U trophy implies that Donkey Kong's crush on her is unrequited.
- In the NTSC English version, the trophies for the Kremlings originating in Donkey Kong: Barrel Blast/Jet Race were written to focus on how they performed in their game. In the PAL English version and other languages, the Kremlings are instead written to focus on their characters.
- Kass's trophy in the NTSC English version states that she wears a jumbo ribbon. However, she is not shown wearing one.
- King K. Rool's trophy states that Kaptain K. Rool is his brother, when the Kaptain is really K. Rool himself, dressed in pirate garb. This is regarded as a mistake by Nintendo.
- In the Japanese versions of the game, it states that Wrinkly Kong's debut in Donkey Kong Country 2 was on the Game Boy Advance, even though she first appeared in the Super Famicom version of Donkey Kong Country 2. This was fixed in western releases.
- In the Japanese versions, it states that the Kritter's other appearance is Donkey Kong 64. For unknown reasons, it was removed in western releases of the game.
- Turret Tusk's character model is not actually used for his trophy, instead one of the Double Tusks' character model is the one used for it. However, since Turret Tusk and the Tusks as a whole use the same basic Japanese name, it may have been intended to represent Tusks in general and was possibly lost in translation.
- The Peanut Popgun trophy states that they could fire two peanuts at a time in Donkey Kong 64, which is not true.
- In the Japanese versions of Brawl, the Rocketbarrel Pack's other game appearance is labeled Mario Power Tennis rather than Donkey Kong: Barrel Blast/Jet Race.