Palette Swap (Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U)

In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, because of the addition of the 8-Player Smash, each character has total of 8 Palette swaps (except for Little Mac, who has 16, although he has 8). Despite the 3DS not supporting eight player matches, it still features the same alternate colors as the Wii U version.

This time, unlike the previous games, some of the palette swaps are actual costumes (like Wario in Brawl), and some can even change voices too, mostly of their gender, such as Robin and the Wii Fit Trainer. Other characters have colors that completely change them into new characters, such as Olimar and Bowser Jr., complete with Announcer clips. However, none of these costumes change any characteristic regarding gameplay: all moves, hitboxes, and properties remain the same.

Also, unlike the last three games, Team Battles no longer restrict characters to use the respective color scheme of the team (red, blue, green, or yellow), rather being outlined with the team color instead, and in the 3DS version, even if outlines are disabled in the settings, they will still show in Team Battles. This means that the player has complete freedom to pick whichever color he or she wants when playing Team Battles.

N/A: Color that is original to Super Smash Bros. and doesn't have any particular reference.

Characters

Mario

Red	Based on his current appearance in Super Mario 3D Land.
White	Based on Fire Mario's appearance dating back to Super Mario Bros. onward.
Blue	Based on Mario's appearance on the Japanese and European box arts for Mario Bros., Also resembles Mario's appearance on the cover of the e-Reader game Mario Bros.-e. This replaces the inverted blue costume that was previously in all the other games.
Yellow	Based on Wario's classic design from the Mario and Wario Land series, just as in the previous Super Smash Bros. titles. Mario could wear these colors by equipping the "W Emblem" badge in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Unlike in previous instalments, the "M" on his cap is now green instead of blue.
Black	Originally based on Foreman Spike from Wrecking Crew '98 according to the original Super Smash Bros. Japanese site, though the costume has updated from the original version of this swap to be more black and white than brown and yellow. It may also resemble his more monochromatic appearance in the Super Mario Land games for the Game Boy.
Green	Resembles Luigi's appearance from promotional artwork for the arcade version of Mario Bros., with the colors of the overalls and shirt swapped. It also resembles Jinbe from Mole Mania, another game developed by Shigeru Miyamoto.
Striped	Based on the outfit Mario wore in NES Open Tournament Golf. The outfit also resembles the American flag. In the Japanese version of NES Open Tournament Golf, it was only worn while playing on the U.S. Course, while Mario's default outfit was worn while playing in other courses. Sometimes referred to as 'Murica Mario by fans.
Purple	Based on Waluigi.

Luigi

Green	Based on his current appearance in Super Mario 3D Land.
Orange	Resembles Mario's color scheme from Pinball, although Luigi's cap is orange instead of blue.
Pink	Resembles Luigi's pink outfit from Wrecking Crew. The original Super Smash Bros. website referred to this costume as "Strawberry Luigi".
Cyan	Based on Ice Luigi. Also resembles Mario's color scheme on the American cartridge art for Mario Bros. for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
White	Based on the current design of Fire Luigi from recent Super Mario games.
Purple	Based on Waluigi.
Blue	Resembles Luigi's Player 2 costume in Luigi's Mansion Dark Moon's ScareScraper, but with a green L on Luigi's cap rather than blue.
Yellow	Resembles the appearance of a boy on the box art of the Widescreen rereleased for the Game & Watch game Manhole, but with brown shoes instead of red ones.

Peach

Pink	Based on her appearance in Super Mario 3D Land.
Yellow	Resembles Princess Daisy. It is the only costume to change the color of Peach's hair to auburn and her jewels to green.
Red	Gives Peach a similar color scheme to Pauline, Mario's girlfriend from the original Donkey Kong.
Blue	Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf, with a crown resembling Rosalina's.
Green	Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf and her outfit from NES Open Tournament Golf.
White	Resembles her wedding dress from Super Paper Mario.
Fire	Based on Fire Peach from Super Mario 3D World.
Black	N/A

Bowser

Giga Bowser is always treated as yellow in Find Mii.

Default	Based on his appearance from the most recent games in the Mario series in Super Mario 3D Land.
Black	Combines elements of his Black and Brown costumes from Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Yellow	Based on the gold Bowser statue from Super Mario World, or Ludwig Von Koopa's sprite design from the same game.
Green	Resembles his in-game sprite from Super Mario World.
Grey	This costume turns Bowser's hair red and his shell and spiked collars to white, somewhat resembling Dry Bowser from New Super Mario Bros. and Mario Kart Wii. It also resembles Morton Koopa Jr.'s white and gold shell and darker skin.
Orange	Similar as his default costume, but with pink hair and a more vibrant green. The color scheme resembles Bowletta from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga and the classic design before his current one, which was a lot more orange with a whiter underbelly. It also resembles Giga Bowser from Super Smash Bros. Melee.
Red	Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf, except with red hair and a pink head.
Blue	Based on the Bowser Impostor which appears in World 8-4 in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. Also resembles his alternate color in Mario Golf. The shell resembles the Spiny Shell from Mario Kart.

Yoshi

Unlike in previous installments, the spots on Yoshi's Egg now match those of the selected costume.

Green	Yoshi's main colors, based on his appearance from both the Mario and Yoshi series including his current appearance since Super Mario Sunshine and Mario Party 4.
Red	Based on the Red Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World.
Blue	Based on the Blue Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World.
Yellow	Based on the Yellow Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World.
Pink	Based on the Pink Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Cyan	Based on the Cyan Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Purple	Based on the Purple Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Black	Based on the Black Yoshi, who debuted in Yoshi's Story.

Rosalina & Luma

Cyan	Her design is from Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario 3D World, but her dress has some unique stars on it.
Pink	Based on Princess Peach. Also resembles a Hungry Luma from Super Mario Galaxy.
Yellow	Based on the Power Stars and Yellow Lumas from Super Mario Galaxy.
Green	Based on the Green Power Stars and Green Lumas from Super Mario Galaxy.
Red	Based on Fire Rosalina's appearance in Super Mario 3D World. May also represent the Red Star and Red Lumas from Super Mario Galaxy.
Purple	Based on Lubba from Super Mario Galaxy 2. Also resembles the color of Purple Coins from Super Mario Galaxy.
Black	N/A
White	Resembles Peach's appearance from Super Mario Bros. and possibly an inverted coloring of her Fire costume.

Bowser Jr.

Bowser Jr.'s alternate designs replace him with each of the seven Koopalings. Bowser Jr.'s Junior Clown Car is the only one with black eyes and horizontal orange "eye paint", while the Koopalings' mass-produced Clown Cars have yellow mechanical eyes with vertical black "eye paint". Aside from Roy and Morton, whose positions are swapped, the Koopalings are listed by the order they are fought in Super Mario Bros. 3.

The Koopalings user their current appearance in New Super Mario Bros. Wii.

Bowser Jr.	Bowser Jr.'s appearance since Super Mario Sunshine onwards.
Larry	Replaced with Larry Koopa.
Roy	Replaced with Roy Koopa.
Wendy	Replaced with Wendy O. Koopa.
Iggy	Replaced with Iggy Koopa.
Morton	Replaced with Morton Koopa Jr.
Lemmy	Replaced with Lemmy Koopa.
Ludwig	Replaced with Ludwig von Koopa.

Wario

Half of Wario's costumes use his biker outfit from the WarioWare series, while the other half use his classic outfit.

Wario-Man is always treated as pink in Find Mii.

Wario is the only character to have their number of costumes decrease from Brawl, going from 12 in Brawl to 8 in 3DS/Wii U.

Blue	Based on his outfit from the WarioWare series.
Red	Resembles his Player 1 appearance in WarioWare: Mega Party Game$!. The only differences in design are the blue gloves, which were taken from his Player 2 appearance and simply made the W's red, and his jeans' color. It may also combine elements of his red and black costumes from Brawl.
Yellow	Combines elements of his yellow and green costumes from Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Cyan	N/A
Classic	Based on his classic outfit from the Mario series and the Wario Land series, including his current appearance since Wario Land 2.
Classic Red	Based on Mario's appearance from Donkey Kong, Super Mario Bros., and various titles.
Classic Cyan	Based on Mario's appearance on the Japanese box art of Mario Bros., but it was prepared earlier from Brawl.
Classic Green	Similar to Mario's green costume. It also resembles Luigi's debut in Mario Bros., although the colors of the overalls and shirt are swapped.

Donkey Kong

Brown	Based on his current appearance since the Game Boy version of Donkey Kong.
Black	Resembles a real life rainforest gorilla. The tie is the same as the one used in Contest Mode as a second player in the original Donkey Kong Country.
Red	Resembles the original Donkey Kong from the arcade game.
Blue	Resembles an alternate color scheme from Donkey Kong 64 and an alternate costume from Mario Golf.
Green	N/A
White	Based on the Fire Mini Donkey Kong from the Mario vs. Donkey Kong series, and a recolor from Mario Golf. It also resembles Super Kong from Donkey Kong Country Returns (though the costume predates it), but with a red tie instead of blue. This may also be a reference to Eddie the Mean Old Yeti from the Donkey Kong Country animated series, who shared the same model as Donkey Kong.
Yellow	Resembles Donkey Kong under the effects of Banana Juice from Donkey Kong Country Returns, and a recolor from Mario Golf.
Pink	Resembles Junior (II) from Donkey Kong Jr. Math.

Diddy Kong

Red	Based on his current appearance since Donkey Kong Country.
White	Resembles the alternate outfit in the Two-Player Contest mode in the original Donkey Kong Country game.
Pink	Based on Dixie Kong, Diddy Kong's girlfriend from Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest. Perhaps in recognition of the fact that Diddy Kong has no hair, his fur is yellow.
Purple	Resembles the alternate outfit in the Two-Player Contest mode in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest.
Green	Resembles one of Diddy Kong's alternate costumes in the multiplayer mode of Donkey Kong 64.
Blue	Based on Kiddy Kong from Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie's Double Trouble!
Yellow	Resembles a real-life chimpanzee.
Cyan	Resembles Donkey Kong Jr. as he appears in Donkey Kong Jr. Math.

Mr. Game & Watch

Black	Based on the Game & Watch characters from the games Fire and Parachute.
Red	Based on depictions of objects and characters on the Virtual Boy, including the red crab in Crab Grab.
Yellow	Based on depictions of objects and characters on the Game Boy.
Blue	N/A
Teal	Reminiscent of the two shades commonly used by the Game Boy for the background and foreground.
Cyan	Resembles the backlit display of the Game Boy Light.
Green	Reminiscent on the green dot-matrix display of the Game Boy.
White	Reminiscent of the monochromatic LCD screen of the Game & Watch games.

Little Mac

Little Mac is the only character with 16 different costumes, like how Wario had twice as many costumes as other characters in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. The wireframe design is based on the original arcade Punch-Out!!, Super Smash Bros. Miiverse, and shares the same range of color options.

Giga Mac is always treated as green in Find Mii.

Default	Based on his appearance from Punch-Out!! for Wii. He wears this outfit in Contender mode when fighting in the Minor Circuit, the title introduction, and during his training montages. He also wears this outfit as Player 1 in the multiplayer mode, and in Doc Louis' Punch-Out!!.
Yellow	Resembles his appearance in Title Defense Mode in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
White	Resembles a glitch from the NES Punch-Out!! where the green color on Little Mac's sprite would turn white after winning a match. Also resembles Piston Hondo's attire from the Wii version of Punch-Out!!.
Red	Resembles his appearance in Contender Mode, when fighting in the World Circuit, in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Blue	Resembles his appearance when fighting in the Major Circuit in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Orange	Resembles his appearance as Player 2 in the multiplayer mode of Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Green	Resembles his appearance in the SNES version of Super Punch-Out!!. While the character is called "Little Mac" in some of the game's later promotional materials, there is dispute as to whether or not the two are the same character.
Pink	Wears his pink, hooded sweatshirt from various training montages in the Punch-Out!! series. The wireframe variant swaps the color of the hoodie and gloves, making the hoodie green and the gloves pink, which is the opposite of his training outfit.

Link

Green	Based on his appearance from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
Red	Based on the Goron Tunic from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, including Link's appearance with the Red Ring in The Legend of Zelda.
Blue	Based on the Zora Tunic in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Purple	Based on Link's purple swap from his previous Namco developed title Soul Calibur II, itself based on the lavender tunics from previous Super Smash Bros. games The costume is now more comparable to a purple alternate costume of Toon Link, which is based on Purple Link from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords. His shield is based on the Mirror Shield found in various Zelda games, this version being based on the design from The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.
Yellow	Matches Link's color scheme when using the Great Fairy's Tears in Twilight Princess. Also resembles Pipit's yellow tunic in The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.
Black	Based on Dark Link, including the Dark Interlopers from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. It is one of the two alternate costumes that changes Link's skin, eyes, and hair.
White	Based on his pre-adventure outfit from The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, but with his standard hat and gauntlets.
Grey	Based on Fierce Deity Link from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask.

Zelda

Default	Based on her appearance from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
Red	Based on Zelda's appearance in The Legend of Zelda when Link rescues her with the Red Ring equipped.
Blue	Based on Zelda's appearance in The Legend of Zelda when Link rescues her with the Blue Ring equipped.
Purple	Resembles Adult Zelda in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. Unlike in Melee and Brawl.
Green	Based on Zelda's appearance in The Legend of Zelda when Link rescues her with no Magic Ring equipped.
Black	Complementary to Link's "Dark Link" costume. Also a reference to her mourning robe from Twilight Princess.
Pink	Based on Zelda's appearance in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, Wind Waker, and A Link Between Worlds as shown by the blue trim on the bottom of the dress.
White	Based on Zelda's field sprite from A Link to the Past, including the goddess dress from Skyward Sword.

Sheik

Blue	Based on unused concept art for The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, inspired by her design in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Red	Reminiscent of Rauru from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Indigo	Resembles Sheik's original appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Purple	N/A
Green	Reminiscent of Saria from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Black	Complementary to Link's "Dark Link" costume. Also a reference to a traditional ninja outfit, but is slightly darker and is the only costume to change the color of her hair.
Yellow	N/A
White	N/A

Ganondorf

Black	Based on his appearance from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. Besides reusing his design, Ganondorf now has the glowing chest wound from his attempted execution.
White	Complementary to Link's "Dark Link" costume.
Purple	N/A
Green	N/A
Red	Resembles his color scheme from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.
Yellow	Resembles his appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Grey	Resembles Yuga from A Link Between Worlds. This is one of the three alternate costumes to change the color of Ganondorf's hair, and one of the two to change the complexion of his skin. It also may be based on Gangrel from Fire Emblem: Awakening since they both have a grey face and pink hair.
Blue	Based on his original beast-boar form, Ganon in The Legend of Zelda, A Link to the Past, and A Link Between Worlds.

Toon Link

Green	Based on his regular outfit from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords, and Four Swords Adventure.
Red	Based on the Red Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords, and Four Swords Adventure.
Blue	Based on the Blue Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords, and Four Swords Adventure.
Purple	Based on the Purple Link copy from The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords, and Four Swords Adventure.
Brown	Resembles Link's appearance in the NES Legend of Zelda and his appearance in The Legend of Zelda cartoon. It also resembles Toon Link's appearance in the first trailer for The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.
Black	Based on Dark Link's appearance in Twilight Princess. While a similar Dark Toon Link, known as Shadow Link, appeared in The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures, it did not closely resemble this color scheme. It is one of two costumes to change the color of his tights including the only costume to change the color of his shield.
Grey	Based on the color scheme when Link wears the Blue Ring in The Legend of Zelda. It is one of two costumes to change the color of his tights.
Teal	Based on Link's appearance in A Link Between Worlds, which first appeared in the Oracle Series. Also resembles Link's appearance in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.

Samus

Orange	Based on the Varia Suit as it appears on Metroid: Other M.
Blue	Based on the color scheme of her Fusion Suit from Metroid Fusion.
Pink	Based on the Gravity Suit's in-game sprite from Super Metroid, but more closely resembles the color scheme of the Varia Suit of the original Metroid when missiles are selected.
Brown	Based on the color scheme of the Dark Suit, Samus' first upgraded suit, from Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.
Purple	Based on the color scheme of the Gravity Suit's in-game appearances, especially from Metroid Prime.
Green	Samus' Power Suit in Super Metroid. Also, considered a staple of Super Smash Bros. by Masahiro Sakurai. In Japan, the original Super Smash Bros. website referred to this alternate costume as "mass produced Samus", a reference to Gundam. While the artwork depicts it as having an orange helmet and breastplate, they are red in-game.
White	Based on the color scheme of the Light Suit, her second upgraded suit, in Metroid Prime 2: Echoes it also has a reference to her sprite in Metroid II: Return of Samus on the Game Boy.
Black	Based on the color scheme of Dark Samus from Metroid Prime 2: Echoes, and Metroid Prime 3: Corruption.

Zero Suit Samus

Cyan	Based on her Zero Suit's appearance in Metroid: Other M, while also incorporating some traits from Metroid: Zero Mission, such as the high ponytail and more serious expression.
Blue	Based on her outfit she wears at the end of Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.
Red	A reference to her red under suit from the original Metroid after clearing it 100% or by entering JUSTIN BAILEY into the password screen.
Black	Resembles her outfit at the end of Super Metroid.
Green	Complementary to Samus' "Green Samus" costume.
White	Resembles an outfit from one of the endings of Metroid Fusion.
Orange	Based on an outfit from the ending of Metroid: Zero Mission.
Navy	Based on an outfit from the ending of Metroid Fusion.

Pit

White	Based on his appearance from Kid Icarus: Uprising, which was based on his redesign from Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Yellow	N/A
Red	Similar to an outfit from the original Kid Icarus, specifically when he is equipped with the Gold Arrow upgrade (Level 4 strength).
Green	Similar to an outfit from the original Kid Icarus, specifically when he is equipped with the Bronze Arrow upgrade (Level 2 strength).
Blue	Similar to an outfit from the original Kid Icarus, specifically when he is equipped with the Sacred Arrow upgrade (Level 5 strength).
Black	Referred to as a "Fallen Angel" on the Smash Bros. DOJO!!. It became the basis of Dark Pit, but now has white wings and a purple scarf to differentiate the two.
Cyan	Based on one of his alternate colors in the original Kid Icarus game, specifically when he is equipped with the Silver Arrow upgrade (Level 3 strength).
Pink	N/A

Palutena

White	Based on her appearance from Kid Icarus: Uprising, which itself is based on her appearance that debuted in Brawl.
Pink	Resembles the palette of her original sprite from Kid Icarus.
Cyan	Resembles the original concept art from Kid Icarus. This costume is different between the 3DS and Wii U versions of the game.
Green	Resembles the sprite of Medusa's true form from the original Kid Icarus.
Blue	N/A
Red	Based on the color scheme of Viridi from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Black	Based on the color scheme of Dark Pit from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Purple	Based on the color scheme of Medusa from Kid Icarus: Uprising.

Marth

Navy	Based on his appearance as a Lord in Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem.
Red	Based on the "enemy" unit color in the Fire Emblem series.
Green	Based on the "ally" unit color in the Fire Emblem series.
Black	Resembles Camus, one of Marth's allies, as he appears starting with Mystery of the Emblem.
White	Based on Leif, the protagonist of Fire Emblem: Thracia 776.
Blue	Based on Marth's artwork in Fire Emblem: Awakening and his original colors from Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light. Also resembles Seliph from Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War.
Yellow	N/A
Purple	Resembles his original artwork from Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light.

Ike

Default	Based on his appearance as a Hero in Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn.
Yellow	Resembles the outfit of his father, Greil, from Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance.
Red	Resembles the color scheme of a armored enemy unit in Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn.
Blue	Resembles the color scheme of Sigurd, the first protagonist of Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War.
Green	Based on the "ally" unit color in the Fire Emblem series. Also resembles Geoffrey from Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance.
Brown	Based on Micaiah's color scheme from Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn.
Black	Resembles the Black Knight.
White	Based on Chrom, a major protagonist from Fire Emblem: Awakening.

Robin

Half of Robin's costumes are male, while the other half are female.

Male	Based on the default male avatar from Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Female	Based on the default female avatar from Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Green	Resembles the Tactician's map sprite color scheme from Fire Emblem, including the scheme of the Abel archetypes.
Red	Resembles Anna's color scheme from Fire Emblem: Awakening, including the scheme of the Minerva and Cain archetypes.
Blue	Based on the Avatar from Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem: Heroes of Light and Shadow.
Yellow	Resembles Eyvel from Fire Emblem: Thracia 776.
White	Reminiscent of the White Mage design from Square Enix's Final Fantasy series.
Pink	Based on Serra, a Cleric from Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade.

Duck Hunt

Duck Hunt's alternate costumes change the dog and/or the duck's colors to resemble real variants of the respective animals.

Default	The dog is based on its default appearance from Duck Hunt. The duck is one of the three possible ducks from Duck Hunt.
Black	The dog has a Dog coat tricolor coat pattern and resembles either a Rottweiler, a Doberman Pinscher, a Beauceron, a tricolor Border Collie, an Australian Shepherd or a Coonhound. The duck resembles that of a Swedish Blue or a male Saxony duck.
Blue	The dog is likely based on either an American Akita, American Pit Bull Terrier, English Foxhound or a bicolor Border Collie. The duck resembles a male common pochard or an American black duck.
Brown	The dog is likely based on either a Chocolate Labrador Retriever, or a Bloodhound. The duck is likely based on a Silver Appleyard, a female Welsh Harlequin, an American black duck or a female Orpington duck.
White	The dog is based on a Dalmatian. The duck is likely based on an East Indie duck, a Ruddy shelduck or a male Red-crested pochard duck.
Tan	The dog is likely based on either a Japanese Akita, Shiba Inu, Beagle or an American Foxhound. The duck is likely based on a female Blue-Headed Mallard duck.
Yellow	The dog's coat resembles either a German Shepherd, Yellow Labrador Retriever or Golden Retriever. The dog's coat also resembles its official artwork from the original NES game. The duck appears to be a male Mallard duck and also one of the three possible ducks that appears in the original Duck Hunt.
Red	The dog's coat is likely based on a Black Labrador Retriever or a Great Dane. The duck is one of the three possible ducks from Duck Hunt. It is also worth noting that this palette swap resembles Banjo & Kazooie, the titular main characters from the Banjo-Kazooie series.

Kirby

Kirby's palette swaps are based on his alternate colors that regularly appear in his own series.

Pink	Based on his appearance from recent Kirby games.
Yellow	Based on Keeby, the Yellow Kirby controlled by Player 2 in Kirby's Dream Course and various other Kirby titles, including Beam Kirby from Kirby Super Star, sans the hat.
Blue	Based on Ice Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat.
Red	Based on Fire Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat, including the Red Kirby controlled by Player 3 in recent multiplayer games.
Green	Based on Plasma Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat, including the Green Kirby controlled by Player 4 in recent multiplayer games, without the dark green feet. Officially referred to as "kusa mochi Kirby" in Japanese.
White	Based on Kirby's monochrome appearance from the original Kirby's Dream Land. It is also similar to Kirby's appearance on the North American box cover. It is most similar in appearance to the alternate "Chalk" palette in Kirby: Squeak Squad.
Orange	Resembles the orange spray paint from Kirby & The Amazing Mirror, and Kirby: Squeak Squad. It also resembles the color of Suplex Kirby in Kirby Super Star Ultra.
Purple	Resembles Meta Knight without his armor and mask. It appears that it is different between versions, as the portrait and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U show it as a darker blue than the in-game model in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS.

King Dedede

Red	Based on his appearance from recent Kirby games.
Pink	Resembles his "Player 2" color in Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards' Multiplayer mode, but his skin is blue.
Green	Similar to an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. Has an Yarn Waddle Dee pattern on his belt, based on Kirby's Epic Yarn.
Purple	Similar to an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. The belt is very ornately decorated, similar to those on formal Japanese kimonos.
Cyan	N/A
Grey	Based on his appearance on the monochromatic Game Boy screen in Kirby's Dream Land.
Blue	Resembles his "Player 4" color in Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards' Multiplayer mode.
Black	Similar to an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. May be based on the appearance of an actual Emperor Penguin.

Meta Knight

Blue	Based on his appearance from the most recent games in the Kirby series, particularly Kirby's Return to Dream Land, though with more pieces of armor.
White	Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride, including a Paladin or Holy Knight.
Red	Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. Also resembles concept artwork from Kirby's Dream Collection.
Green	N/A
Navy	Although believed by some fans to be inspired by Kirby and the Amazing Mirror's Dark Meta Knight, it actually is based on his official art from his first appearance in Kirby's Adventure, where his mask and shoes were depicted as a dark purple color, his body was close to black, and his cape was red. However, in this appearance, his eyes were not red and his gloves were white, unlike the palette swap.
Pink	Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride, which references Kirby's color scheme, Meta Knight himself resembles a dark blue Kirby beneath his armor.
Purple	Resembles Galacta Knight, Meta Knight's rival from Kirby Super Star Ultra, and Kirby's Return to Dream Land.
Grey	Resembles Dark Meta Knight, Meta Knight's rival from Kirby and the Amazing Mirror, and Kirby: Triple Deluxe.

Fox

Grey	A combination of his designs from Star Fox: Command and Star Fox 64. His physical appearance matches Command while his outfit is inspired by 64.
Black	Referred to as the "Dark Fox" on the Brawl DOJO!!.
Red	His red jumpsuit somewhat resembles Falco's. Also resembles the color of Peppy Hare's pants from Star Fox 64 and Star Fox 64 3D.
Green	Resembles his clothes from multiplayer in Star Fox: Assault.
Orange	Based on Falco's appearance in Star Fox 64 and Star Fox 64 3D.
White	N/A
Yellow	Matches Slippy Toad's outfit from Star Fox: Command, and Star Fox: Assault.
Purple	Based on Wolf O'Donnell.

Falco

Grey	A combination of his design from Star Fox: Command and Star Fox 64. His physical appearance matches Command while his outfit is inspired by 64.
Orange	N/A
Blue	Resembles the color scheme of Krystal in Star Fox: Assault.
Red	Based on his appearance in Star Fox: Assault.
Green	Based on his clothing in Star Fox: Assault multiplayer mode.
Black	His "Dark Falco" costume, which compliments Fox's "Dark Fox" costume.
White	N/A
Pink	Resembles Katt Monroe, Falco's love interest, as she appears in Star Fox 64 and Star Fox 64 3D.

Pikachu

Default	Based on its appearance from the most recent games in the Pokémon series.
Red	Includes Red's hat, the protagonist of Pokémon Red and Blue. Pikachu's fur color also changes to look akin to a shiny Pikachu.
Green	Includes Brendan's headband as it appeared in Pokémon Emerald.
Cyan	Has the goggles worn by Pichu in Melee, which are possibly a reference to those worn by the "Swimmer" class of trainer in the Pokémon series.
Yellow	Based on Ethan's hat from Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver.
Blue	Based on Pikachu's blue party hat alternate costume from Super Smash Bros. and Super Smash Bros. Melee.
White	Based on the Choice Band item from the Pokémon series. Also resembles Pikachu's shiny coloration.
Purple	Wears Calem's default hat from Pokémon X and Y.

Charizard

Orange	Based on its appearance from the most recent games in the Pokémon series.
Red	Resembles its pre-evolution form, Charmeleon.
Green	N/A
Pink	N/A
Yellow	Resembles the Shiny colors of its pre-evolutions, Charmander and Charmeleon.
White	Resembles Aerodactyl, another winged species introduced in the Generation I Pokémon games.
Blue	Resembles Golbat, another winged species introduced in the Generation I Pokémon games.
Purple	Charizard's purple color is similar to its old Shiny colors in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal. It may also be based on Ridley, but this is a stretch.

Lucario

Mega Lucario is always treated as blue in Find Mii.

Blue	Based on its appearance from the most recent games in the Pokémon series.
Red	Lucario's torso fur is based on Mars, one of the commanders of Team Galactic.
White	Resembles its pre-evolution, Riolu, and Cyrus the leader of Team Galactic.
Grey	Based on the suits of Team Galactic.
Teal	Based on the hair of Galactic Grunts.
Navy	Resembles its color scheme from the Pokémon Diamond & Pearl anime adaptation. Also based on Saturn another commander and later new leader of Team Galactic.
Green	The color of the sprite if the main colors are given a hue of -100. Also Lucario's torso fur based on Charon one of Team Galactic's Commanders and the grassy plains of the Valley Windworks, the area players first meet Charon.
Purple	Based on the last Galactic commander Jupiter.

Jigglypuff

Unlike previous games, none of Jigglypuff's alternate costumes change it to its Shiny coloration.

Default	Based on its appearance from the most recent games in the Pokémon series.
Red	Resembles the Elite Four Phoebe's flower from Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire.
White	Its hat is reminiscent of Leaf's hat from Pokémon FireRed, and LeafGreen.
Blue	Wears a straw hat associated with Bug Catcher Trainers.
Green	Wears the hat Kirby wears when he has the sleep copy ability.
Pink	Based on the ribbon associated with Fairy Tale Girls. Also resembles its red ribbon alternate costume in the original Super Smash Bros., including its blue costume from Melee.
Nurse	Wears a Pokémon Center Nurse's hat as it appears in Pokémon X and Y.
Glasses	Wears Serena's default hat and sunglasses from Pokémon X and Y.

Greninja

Blue	Based on its appearance from Pokémon X and Y.
Red	Resembles Crawdaunt, another Water/Dark Type Pokémon from the Pokémon series.
Pink	Resembles Lickitung and Lickilicky, another Pokémon in the Pokémon series with a large tongue.
Black	Resembles its shiny variation, but with an orange tongue rather than a red tongue and white skin in certain areas instead of black skin.
Violet	N/A
Green	Resembles Politoed, another frog-based Pokémon.
Grey	N/A
Purple	The color scheme resembles Shellder, another Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon series with a large tongue.

R.O.B.

R.O.B.'s default costume switches between the first and second ones listed depending on if the game is the Japanese version or not.

Tan	Based on R.O.B.'s Japanese color scheme for the Famicom. Used as R.O.B.'s default color scheme in the Japanese version of the game.
Grey	Based on R.O.B.'s American color scheme for the NES. Even the words on his base change from "Family Computer Robot" to "R.O.B. - Robotic Operating Buddy", the same as the American design. Used as R.O.B.'s default color scheme in the North American and PAL version of the game.
Yellow	Resembles the color scheme of the glitch, Spike, from Stack-Up.
Purple	Resembles the color scheme of the glitch, Flipper, from Stack-Up. Also resembles the North American Super Nintendo Entertainment System color scheme. May also resemble the Clear Purple Game Boy Color and the Atomic Purple Nintendo 64 controller.
Blue	Based on the color scheme of the Azurite Blue Game Boy Advance SP.
Green	Similar to the R.O.B. Launcher from the Subspace Emissary, though lacking the same bright blue cord and missile-launching face.
Cyan	Resembles the color scheme of the "Mint x White" Nintendo 3DS model.
Red	Resembles the Virtual Boy.

Ness

Red	Based on his appearance from EarthBound.
White	Resembles Fuel from Mother 3.
Yellow	The black and yellow stripes resemble the uniform of the Hanshin Tigers, a Japanese baseball team with a large following. The shirt's pattern is reminiscent of the Gigantic Ant enemy from EarthBound.
Green	Resembles Everdred from EarthBound.
Blue	Resembles his younger self that Ness encounters briefly in Magicant. Additionally, the shirt's colors resemble the color scheme of Ness' pajamas from the beginning of EarthBound. It also resembles the members of the Happy Happyist cult in EarthBound.
Black	Has a Mr. Saturn sprite drawn on the front of his shirt. May be based on the Good Kid's Shirt from Mother 3, which is found only in Saturn Valley.
Cyan	The patterns and eyes on his shirt are based on Master Belch, an enemy from EarthBound.
Purple	The shirt represents the checkered backgrounds of some of the menu screens in EarthBound.

Captain Falcon

Indigo	Based on his standard appearance from F-Zero GX.
Black	Resembles his costume from the F-Zero X: Expansion Kit, especially a Japanese commercial for F-Zero X. Could also resemble Black Shadow.
Red	Based on Blood Falcon's outfit from F-Zero X. Much like in the previous games, this color alters the logo on his back to “Blood Hawk”, the name of Blood Falcon's F-Zero vehicle.
Green	Resembles Pico and Wild Goose's color schemes.
Blue	Resembles his original F-Zero costume, as well his appearance in F-Zero: GP Legend.
White	Resembles Jody Summer's outfit. Also known as “Captain Fabulous” by fans.
Yellow	Resembles Dr. Stewart's outfit.
Cyan	Reminiscent of Rick Wheeler, the protagonist of F-Zero: GP Legend.

Villager

Villager's appearance varies greatly between costumes, with their eyes, hair, gender and clothing all changing. All of Villager's alternate costumes, with the exception of the yellow costume, are based on how the player may look at the start of a new game depending on how they answer questions asked by Kapp'n or Rover in Animal Crossing: Wild World and Animal Crossing: City Folk respectively. The shirts/dresses worn are named below.

Red	Male villager wearing a "No. 1 Shirt".
Pink	Female villager wearing a "Daisy Shirt".
Yellow	Male villager wearing a "Racer 6 Tee". The only alternate costume not based on a villager appearance at the start of a new game. The corresponding starting appearance in Wild World and City Folk instead sports the "Paw Tee" and a different hairstyle.
Green	Female villager wearing a "Turnip Top".
Cyan	Male villager wearing a "Blue Tie-Dye Tee".
Blue	Female villager wearing a "Rugby Tee".
Purple	Male villager wearing a "Four-Ball Tee".
Chartreuse	Female villager wearing a "Yellow Bolero".

Olimar

Four of Olimar's costumes replace him with Alph, the main character of Pikmin 3.

Tan	Olimar's Hocotate suit that combines both the details it has in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Pikmin 3.
Red	N/A
Green	N/A
Blue	Resembles real life space suits. It combines his white and blue swaps from Brawl.
Alph	Alph's standard design from Pikmin 3.
Alph Green	Resembles Charlie from Pikmin 3.
Alph Pink	Resembles Brittany from Pikmin 3.
Alph Red	Based on Olimar's appearance from the original Pikmin.

Wii Fit Trainer

Half of the Wii Fit Trainer's costumes are female, while the other half are male.

Female	Based on her design in Wii Fit, except the hair is based on Wii Fit Plus and her top covers up more of her torso.
Male	Based on his design in Wii Fit also.
Green	Based on her design in Wii Fit Plus and Wii Fit U, though less revealing.
Male Green
Red	The color that represents the Aerobics category of activities.
Male Red
Yellow	The color that represents the Balance Games. Also loosely based on an alternate outfit from Wii Fit Plus which only appears when a Yoga or Strength Training activity is being done in "My Wii Fit Plus" mode.
Male Yellow

Shulk

All but one of Shulk's alternate costumes are based on the color schemes of his traveling companions from Xenoblade Chronicles.

Red	Based on Shulk's official art for Xenoblade Chronicles in his default "Colony" armor set.
White	References Mecha-Fiora's color scheme.
Black	References Dunban's color scheme.
Orange	References Reyn's color scheme.
Blue	References Sharla's color scheme.
Lavender	References Melia's color scheme.
Yellow	References Riki's color scheme.
Trunks	Based on Shulk's swimsuit armor set from Xenoblade Chronicles, also seen when all of his equipment is removed. His skin is slightly tanned when wearing this costume, along with the body shape slightly changing in the artwork.

Dr. Mario

White	Resembles his appearance in Dr. Mario 64, but with navy jeans instead of white trousers.
Red	Resembles the scrubs of a modern day nurse. Also based on Fever the Red Virus from Dr. Mario.
Blue	Resembles the scrubs of a modern day medical doctor. Also based on Chill the Blue Virus from Dr. Mario.
Green	Resembles the scrubs of a modern day surgeon. Also resembles his appearance in Dr. Mario for the original Game Boy.
Black	Referred to as the "Unlicensed Doctor" on the Melee website. Also invokes the coats worn by earlier doctors before the shift to white coats.
Yellow	Based on Weird the Yellow Virus from Dr. Mario.
Purple	N/A
Pink	Resembles the color of the scrubs worn by Nurse Toadstool.

Dark Pit

Black	Based on his appearance from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Green	N/A
Brown	Based on the color scheme of Magnus from Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Yellow	N/A
Red	N/A
Blue	N/A
White	Based on Pit's default outfit, but with black wings and and a red scarf to differentiate the two.
Purple	Based on the Eggplant Wizard from Kid Icarus.

Lucina

Lucina's alternate costumes are based on female characters from Fire Emblem: Awakening.

Blue	Based on her default appearance as a Lord in Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Green	Resembles Nowi.
Black	Resembles Cherche.
White	Resembles Cordelia.
Red	Resembles Tiki.
Yellow	Resembles Lissa, Lucina's aunt.
Navy	Resembles Tharja.
Purple	N/A

Pac-Man

Most of Pac-Man's alternate costumes change his model to give him colored armbands or the Wing Shoes power-up from Pac-Land.

Default	Based on his design on Japanese arcade cabinets, in the Japanese version of Pac-Land, and in the Pac-Man World games.
Blue	Based on the in game palette of the wing shoes power-up from Pac-Land.
Yellow	Resembles his appearance in Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures TV show without the sleeves.
Black	The dark colors on his bands and shoes may reference the black background of the classic Pac-Man games.
Purple	Resembles the color scheme of the Mother Fairy from Pac-Land. Also resembles Sue, one of the ghosts that originally appeared in Ms. Pac-Man and Pac-Mania.
White	Based on the official artwork of him wearing the Wing Shoes power-up from Pac-Land.
Red	Resembles Blinky, one of the ghosts from the original Pac-Man arcade game.
Plaid	His gloves and boots are reminiscent of oven mitts.

Mega Man

All of Mega Man's alternate costumes were derived from those of the Mega Man titles when he was using weapons or items.

Blue	Based on his design in the original Mega Man series when no weapons are in use.
Red	Based on his original coloration when using Items 1, 2, and 3 in Mega Man 2, including when using the Rush Coil and the other Rush adapters in the series starting in Mega Man 3. It may also resemble Cut Man.
Green	Based on the colors of Hyper Bomb from the original Mega Man, Leaf Shield from Mega Man 2, Search Snake from Mega Man 3, Gyro Attack from Mega Man 5, Copy Vision from Mega Man & Bass, and Tornado Blow from Mega Man 9. Also has a reference to Tango the Cat, Gyro Man, and Commando Man.
Brown	Based on the colors of Metal Blade from Mega Man 2 and Ring Boomerang from Mega Man 4.
Cyan	Based on the colors of Ice Slasher from Mega Man, Air Shooter from Mega Man 2, Gemini Laser from Mega Man 3, Blizzard Attack from Mega Man 6, and Jewel Satellite from Mega Man 9.
Chartreuse	Based on the colors of Slash Claw from Mega Man 7, and the Electric Shock artwork from Mega Man V on the Game Boy. The colors also resemble his appearance from the Captain N: The Game Master TV show.
Orange	Based on the colors of Fire Storm from Mega Man, Atomic Fire from Mega Man 2. Flame Sword from Mega Man 8, Wave Burner from Mega Man & Bass, Magma Bazooka from Mega Man 9, and Solar Blaze from Mega Man 10.
Grey	Based on the colors of Thunder Beam from the original Mega Man, Top Spin from Mega Man 3, and Thunder Wool from Mega Man 10. Also has a reference to Junk Man.

Sonic

Blue	Based on his modern appearance in Sonic Adventure onwards.
Purple	Resembles NiGHTS, another SEGA franchise. The wristbands reference Chaos Emeralds. Also resembles Darkspine Sonic, who's mostly purple. It also may be reference toward Espio the Chameleon.
Cyan	Wristbands resemble the Crystal Ring, an upgrade from Sonic Adventure, an item which helped the player perform a Light Dash quicker. His brighter coloration also resembles Ice Sonic.
White	Resembles Silver the Hedgehog. His wristbands resembles the Ark of the Cosmos from Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity.
Black	Resembles Dark Sonic from the Sonic X anime. Also resembles Shadow the Hedgehog.
Yellow	The cuffs somewhat resemble Silver's bracelets, and are reminiscent of a yellow Chaos Emerald.
Green	His wristbands resemble the ones attached to the gloves that appear in the special stages in Knuckles the Echidna in Sonic the Hedgehog 2 and the shoes resemble the green Chaos Emerald.
Orange	His wristbands resemble the ones attached to the gloves that appear in the special stages in Sonic the Hedgehog 2.

Mewtwo

Default	Based on its appearance from the most recent games in the Pokémon series.
Orange	Mewtwo's orange palette swap from Melee. Also resembles one of Mewtwo's possible alternate colors in the Pokémon Stadium games. Also has a possible reference to its Yellow sprite.
Blue	Mewtwo's blue palette swap from Melee. Also resembles one of Mewtwo's possible alternate colors in the Pokémon Stadium games. Also might be based on Lugia.
Brown	N/A
Pink	Resembles the Pokémon it was cloned from, Mew.
Yellow	Based on Mewtwo's Generation Two Shiny Colors.
Cyan	Resembles the Shiny colored Mewtwo from Pokémon X and Y, including Regice and Shiny Mew.
Purple	Resembles Shadow Lugia from Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness.

Lucas

Yellow	Based on his appearance from Mother 3.
Orange	Based on Claus, Lucas's twin brother from Mother 3.
Blue	N/A
Red	N/A
Grey	Based on the color scheme of the Masked Man, who appears in Mother 3. The shirt's design includes a sprite of the Masked Man's head.
Cyan	Based on the color scheme of Duster from Mother 3.
Green	Based on the color scheme of Boney's human disguise from Mother 3. The shirt's design includes a sprite of Boney's head.
Purple	Lucas' purple color scheme from Brawl, but the shirt has no stripes and instead includes a sprite of a baby Drago from Mother 3.

Roy

Most of Roy's alternate costumes seem to be based on characters from Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade.

Blue	A mixture of his designs in Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade, and Fire Emblem: Awakening.
Red	Roy's red costume from Melee. Based on the color scheme on the "enemy" unit in the Fire Emblem series.
Green	Roy's green costume from Melee. Based on the color scheme on the "other" units in the Fire Emblem series.
Violet	Resembles on the color scheme of Marcus, a paladin from Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade.
Cyan	Resembles on the color scheme of Eliwood, Roy's father from Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade. Like in Melee, this is his only palette swap to change the highlight of his armor from golden to silver.
Purple	Resembles on the color scheme of Zephiel, the main antagonist from Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade.
Pink	Based on Cecilia, a character who acted as Roy's mentor in Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade.
Yellow	Based on Roy's yellow costume from Melee. Also resembles Bors, an armor knight from The Binding Blade.

Ryu

All of Ryu's costumes are based on his alternate costumes from Super Street Fighter II and the Turbo HD Remix.

White	Based on his appearance from Street Fighter II up to Street Fighter IV. It is also his default "Low Punch" palette in Super Street Fighter II.
Grey	Based on his second player color in Champion Edition. It is also his "Strong Punch" palette in Super Street Fighter II.
Cyan	Based on his first player color in Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting. It is also his "Fierce Punch" palette in Super Street Fighter II.
Black	Based on his default "Low Punch" palette in Super Street Fighter II Turbo.
Orange	Based on Ryo Sakazaki's gi from SNK's Art of Fighting series.
Blue	Based on his "Forward Kick" palette from Super Street Fighter II.
Green	Based on his "Roundhouse Kick" palette from Super Street Fighter II. Also resembles Blanka.
Red	Resembles his "Start" color in Super Street Fighter II, but with a purple headband instead of a black one and Dan Hibiki.

Cloud

Half of Cloud's costumes are based on his appearance in Final Fantasy VII, while the other half are based on his "Cloudy Wolf" design from the movie Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children. In two of his Advent Childen costumes, his Geostigma-infected arm is covered by a sleeve, while it is exposed in the other two, revealing the red ribbon he wrapped around it in memory of Aerith Gainsborough. His costumes with the exposed arm are based on his appearance in Advent Children after his fight with Bahamut SIN, during which his sleeve is torn off.

He wields the Buster Sword in the former outfits and the Fusion Swords in the latter outfits.

Purple	Based on Cloud's appearance in Final Fantasy VII and Dissidia Final Fantasy, a modified version of the SOLDIER 1st Class uniform in the original game.
Advent	Based on his appearance from the movie, Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, known as "Cloudy Wolf" in Dissidia Final Fantasy, his Buster Sword changes to the Fusion Sword.
Blue	Based on Zack Fair's original SOLDIER 2nd Class uniform at the start of Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII.
Advent Navy	Resembles the color scheme of the Shinra infantryman uniform from Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII.
Red	Based on the default SOLDIER 2nd Class uniform from Final Fantasy VII.
Advent Teal	Resembles the color scheme of the default SOLDIER 3rd Class uniform from Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII. In this costume his left sleeve is removed, showing the arm infected by Geostigma, which has a pink ribbon in memory of Aerith. In the film, the sleeve is torn off from Cloud's battle with Kadaj.
Black	Based on the default SOLDIER 1st Class uniform from Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII, which is used by Zack Fair in the same game. Also based on Cloud's default costume in Dissidia Final Fantasy 2015.
Advent Indigo	Resembles the color scheme of the default SOLDIER 2nd Class uniform from Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII.

Corrin

Half of Corrin's costumes are male, while the other half are female.

Male	Based on the default male avatar from Fire Emblem Fates.
Female	Based on the default female avatar from Fire Emblem Fates, though with black leggings.
Red	Resembles the color scheme of Arthur from Fire Emblem Fates.
Orange	Resembles the color scheme of Oboro from Fire Emblem Fates.
Blue	Resembles the color scheme of Kris, the Avatar from Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem.
Pink	Resembles the color scheme associated with the secret kingdom of Valla from Fates.
Green	Resembles the color scheme of Kaze from Fire Emblem Fates.
Black	Resembles the color scheme of Sophie from Fire Emblem Fates.

Bayonetta

Half of Bayonetta's costumes are based on her design from Bayonetta 2, while the other half are based on her design from Bayonetta. For the former half, she wields Love is Blue, which has blue attack trails. For the latter half, she wields Scarborough Fair, which has red attack trails, and speaks English even in the Japanese version.

Black	Based on her appearance in Bayonetta 2, wielding Love is Blue.
Yellow	Resembles her Princess Daisy outfit in the Wii U version of Bayonetta, and Bayonetta 2. Also resembles her yellow alternate costume from Anarchy Reigns.
Red	Based on Jeanne, Bayonetta's friendly rival. Her hair recolored white as well. The Wicked Weaves are also colored white to match and on Gamorrah is also colored white.
White	Based on the white dress she wore in the beginning of Bayonetta 2.
Original	Resembles her appearance in Bayonetta, wielding Scarborough Fair. Also known as "A Witch With No Memories" in Bayonetta 2.
Green	Resembles her green alternate color in Anarchy Reigns.
Pink	Based on Cereza, her time-displaced, younger self whom she watches over in Bayonetta.
Blue	Resembles her blue alternate color in Anarchy Reigns.

Mii Fighter

Each default Mii fighter design, as shown on the fighter selection screen, is similar a one of the guest Mii's.

Main article: Mii Fighter Costumes

Stats

• There is a total of 448 alternate costumes (discounting Mii Fighter Costumes).
• The average number of costumes per character is 8.
• Little Mac has the highest amount of color swaps when including alternate costumes at 16.

Video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5dH8GEMeTc

Trivia

• Little Mac's Battle Entrance is to jog onto the stage in his pink sweatshirt and then throw it off. If he is in his pink sweatshirt palette swap, he still jogs onto the stage, but doesn't take his sweatshirt off.
• Little Mac is the only character so far to have more than eight palette swaps (excluding Wario, who had twelve in Super Smash Bros. Brawl).
• Bowser Jr. is the only character who is not able to change his color, since all of his palette swaps are the Koopalings.
• Ike, King Dedede, Kirby, Link, Little Mac, Lucina, Mega Man, Ryu, Samus, Shulk, Toon Link, Villager, Yoshi and Zelda are the only characters to have all their alternate colors originate from their respective games.
• The following costumes that have been changed the color after Brawl.
  • Mario: Wario styled color. The M on his cap is green instead of blue.
  • Luigi: Waluigi styled color. The L on his cap is purple instead of yellow.
  • Sonic: His wrists & shoes change from Red to Orange.
• The following costumes that have been cut and removed after Brawl.
  • Mario: Blue and Red colored.
  • Wario: Beige and Brown, and White and Navy.