|Resembles Mario's appearance on the American cartridge art for [[Mario Bros.]] It also looks like one of the costumes for Mii characters in ''New Super Mario Bros. U''.
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|Ice Luigi, though his overalls are purple instead of green. Resembles Mario's appearance on the American cartridge art for [[Mario Bros.]]
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!'''White'''
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Revision as of 01:06, 24 September 2019
In Super Smash Bros. PHAILURE, because of the addition of the 10-Player Smash, each character has a total of 10 palette swaps for each character (except for Unleashed, who has 18, and Teen Yumi, who has one). Despite the Switch not supporting ten player matches, it still features the same alternate colors as the PC version.
Based on May's shorts in Pokemon Emerald. It also resembles Yumi's Shorts in Ape Escape 3, Amy Rose's, Blaze the Cat's, Sticks the Badger's, and Cream the Rabbit's shorts in Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games, and Andou Ringo's shorts in Puyo Puyo Chronicles.
Dark Turquoise
Based on May's shorts in Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire.
Pink
Resembles Peach's shorts since Mario Superstar Baseball.
Orange
Resembles Daisy's shorts since Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour.
Blue
Resembles Arle Nadja's shorts in Puyo Puyo Chronicles.
White
Resembles a female Mii's shorts in Mario Tennis Open.
Yellow
Resembles B-Sha's shorts in Megadimension Neptunia VII.
Based on his appearance from the most recent games in the Mario series since Super Mario Sunshine and Mario Party 4.
Black
An alternate costume that originally debuted in Super Smash Bros. Melee. This costume somewhat combines the Black and Brown costumes from Super Smash Bros Brawl.
Yellow
Based off of Dio Brando from part 3 of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
Green
Based on a green alternate costume in Mario Golf and closely resembles Bowser's sprite in Super Mario World. It is also reminiscent of Bowser's cartoon design used in the DIC Entertainment shows and the Nintendo Comics System series.
White
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 to his default costume, but with pink hair and 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.
Red
Based on an alternate costume in Mario Golf, except with red hair and a pink head.
Blue
Based on the color scheme of the fake Bowser in World 8-4 in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. It also resembles his alternate color in Mario Golf. The shell resembles the Spiny Shell from Mario Kart.
A refined appearance of his standard appearance from F-Zero GX.
Black
Resembles his costume from the F-Zero X: Expansion Kit, as well as a Japanese commercial for F-Zero X.
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
Slightly resembles Pico's appearance from F-Zero or Beastman's from F-Zero GX.
Blue
This is a reference to his original F-Zero costume, as well his appearance in F-ZERO: GP Legend (both game and anime).
White
Resembles Jody Summer’s outfit. Also known as “Captain Fabulous” by fans.
Based on his colors in Mega Man 1-8, Fallout 3 and 4, Super Adventure Rockman, Mario Party 1-8, Ojamajo Doremi (seasons 1-4), Ape Escape 1-3, Sonic Advance 1-3, Johhny Test (seasons 2–6), Dead Rising 1-4, Arcana Heart 1-3, The Fairly OddParents (season 6–present), Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil, and Good Luck Charlie (season 4), and the PC port of Sonic Generations.
Light Blue
Yellow
Based on Luan Loud from The Loud House.
Orange
Based on his colors in Sesame Street (season 15-present).
Purple
Based on his colors in The Fairly OddParents (seasons 1-5) and Johhny Test (season 1).
Red
Blue
Based on his colors in The Fairly OddParents pilot.
Based on his current appearance since Mario Party 4.
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
May represent the original Donkey Kongfrom the arcade game with the same name who had reddish-orange fur.
Blue
Resembles an alternate color scheme from Donkey Kong 64 and an alternate costume from Mario Golf.
Green
Resembles an alternate color scheme from DK: King of Swing.
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.
The dog is based on a Labrador Retriever. The duck appears to be a Male Mallard Duck and also one of the three possible ducks that appear in Duck Hunt.
Grey
The duck is one of the three possible ducks from Duck Hunt. The color scheme bears a striking resemblance to Rare's Banjo-Kazooie.
Shigeru Miyamoto originally wanted Kirby to be yellow, but Sakurai was determined to make him pink. Sakurai won, but the yellow Kirby design later appeared as Keeby, the character controlled by Player 2 in Kirby's Dream Course. Yellow Kirby also resembles Beam Kirby from Kirby Super Star, but without the hat.
Blue
The same as when Kirby is Ice Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat.
Red
The same as when Kirby is Fire Kirby in Kirby Super Star, sans the hat. Also used for Player 3 in recent multiplayer games.
Green
Resembles Player 4 in recent multiplayer games. It also resembles Kirby's Plasma ability in Kirby Super Star.
Grayscale
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.
Navy
Resembles Meta Knight without his armor and mask. It appears that it is different between versions, like 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.
Based on his appearance from Punch-Out!! for Wii. He wears this outfit in Contender mode when fighting in the Minor Circuit, and during his training montages. He also wears this outfit as Player 1 in the multiplayer mode.
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. It also resembles Piston Hondo's attire.
Blue
Resembles his appearance when fighting in the Major Circuit in Punch-Out!! for Wii.
Black
Resembles his version as in SNES version of Super Punch-Out!!; while the character is called "Little Mac" in some of the game's later promotional materials, there is a 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.
Based on his current appearance since Luigi's Mansion and Mario Party 4.
Orange
Based on Mario's color scheme from Pinball, although Luigi's cap is orange instead of blue.
Pink
Based around Luigi's pink outfit from Wrecking Crew.
Cyan
Ice Luigi, though his overalls are purple instead of green. Resembles Mario's appearance on the American cartridge art for Mario Bros.
White
Based on the current design of Fire Luigi since Super Mario World.
Purple
Makes Luigi resembles Waluigi, his arch-rival from the Mario series. However, unlike Brawl, the "L" on his cap is now purple instead of yellow.
Blue
Resembles a color scheme of a player in ScareScraper, a multiplayer mode in Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon. However, the "L" on Luigi's cap is green instead of blue. It also closely resembles Luigi's appearance in the anime movie Super Mario Bros.: Peach-Hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen!.
Yellow
Possibly resembles an alternate costume from Mario Golf, but with the colors of his overalls and shirt swapping.
Based on his current appearance since Luigi's Mansion, Super Mario Sunshine and Mario Party 4.
American
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. Sometimes referred to as America Mario by fans.
Cyan
Based on Mario's appearance on the Japanese box art for Mario Bros. It also resembles Mario's appearance on the cover of the e-Reader game Mario Bros.-e.
Black
Based on Foreman Spike from Wrecking Crew '98, which was confirmed on the original SSB Japanese site. Updated from the original version of this swap to be more black and white than brown and yellow.
Green
A color inverse of his traditional colors. Resembles Mario's appearance on Japanese and European box arts for Wrecking Crew. It also appears as part of the flashing animation from a Starman in Super Mario Bros. The color of his overalls is now browner than orange, updated from the original game.
Purple
Based on Waluigi's colors. Mario could wear these colors in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door by having both the L Emblem and W Emblem badges equipped.
Yellow
Wears the Builder Helmet and Outfit from Super Mario Maker.
White
He wears his marital Top Hat and Tuxedo from Super Mario Odyssey.
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
Based on Quan from Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War.
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: Ankoku Ryū to Hikari no Tsurugi. May also resemble Seliph from Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War.
Yellow
Based on Roy's yellow costume in Super Smash Bros Melee.
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, as well as 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 off the colors of Hyper Bomb from the original Mega Man and Leaf Shield from Mega Man 2.
Brown
Based off the colors of Metal Blade from Mega Man 2.
Cyan
Based on the colors of Air Shooter from Mega Man 2.
Chartreuse
Based on the colors of Slash Claw from Mega Man 7. The colors also resemble his appearance from the Captain N: The Game Master TV show.
Orange
Based on the colors of Flame Blast from Mega Man 6 and Flame Sword from Mega Man 8.
Grey
Based off the colors of Thunder Beam from the original Mega Man and Top Spin from Mega Man 3.
Based on his appearance from the most recent games in the Kirby series, particularly Kirby's Return to Dreamland, though with more pieces of armor.
White
Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride.
Red
Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride. It also resembles concept artwork from Kirby's Dream Collection.
Green
Based on an alternate costume in Kirby Air Ride.
Navy
Although believed by some fans to be inspired by Kirby and the Amazing Mirror's Dark Meta Knight, it actually more closely resembles 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 from Kirby Super Star Ultra.
Grey
Resembles Dark Meta Knight from Kirby and the Amazing Mirror and Kirby: Triple Deluxe.
Intended to reference the striped, black and yellow uniforms of the Hanshin Tigers, a Japanese baseball team.
Green
Blue
Colors resemble that of his younger self that Ness encounters briefly in Magicant. Additionally, the shirt's colors resemble the color scheme of Ness's pajamas from the beginning of Earthbound.
Black
T-shirt with a sprite of Mr. Saturn; may be based on the Good Kid's Shirt from Mother 3.
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.
Based on his appearance from Kid Icarus: Uprising, which was based on his redesign from Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Yellow
Resembles the color scheme of his outfit in the Captain N: The Game Master comic.
Red
Similar to an outfit from Kid Icarus.
Green
Similar to an outfit from Kid Icarus.
Blue
Similar to an outfit from Kid Icarus.
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.
Grey
It resembles a cherub, a supernatural being from the Bible.
Pink
Combines elements of his cyan and pink costumes from SSB4.
Based on Red from the original Pokémon games as he appears in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Red
Based on Leaf from Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. Squirtle resembles its evolution Wartortle. Charizard resembles his pre-evolution Charmeleon.
Green
The male trainer takes on the color scheme of Ethan as he appeared in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal. Squirtle appears with its "shiny" colors.
Pink
The female trainer takes on the color scheme of May as she appeared in Pokémon Emerald.
Yellow
The male trainer takes on the color scheme of Lucas as he appeared in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. Squirtle resembles its in-battle sprite from Gold, Silver, and Crystal.
White
The female trainer takes on the color scheme of Hilda, the main protagonist from Pokémon Black and White. Charizard resembles Aerodactyl, another winged species introduced in the Generation I Pokémon games.
Blue
The male trainer takes on the color scheme of Calem from Pokémon X and Y.
Purple
The female trainer takes on the color scheme of Moon as she appeared in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon. She has tanned skin. Charizard’s purple color is similar to its old Shiny colors in Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal.
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.
White
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, Flipper, from Stack-Up.
Purple
Resembles the color scheme of the glitch, Spike, from Stack-Up. It also resembles the North American SNES color scheme. May also resemble the Clear Purple Game Boy Color and the Atomic Purple Nintendo 64 controller.
Blue
Said to be 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.
Based on her appearance since Super Mario Galaxy and Mario Kart Wii.
Pink
Represents a Hungry Luma from Super Mario Galaxy. It also resembles Princess Peach's dress.
Yellow
Based on the Yellow Lumas from Super Mario Galaxy.
Green
Based on the Trial Lumas from Super Mario Galaxy.
Red
Based on Fire Rosalina's appearance in Super Mario 3D World. May also represent the Red Star guarding Lumas.
Purple
Based on Lubba, a large Luma from Super Mario Galaxy 2.
Black
It resembles the color scheme of a Power Star.
White
References her young self from Super Mario Galaxy. It also bears a slight resemblance to Peach's appearance from Super Mario Bros and possibly an inverted coloring of her Fire costume.
A mix of his designs in Fire Emblem: 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 Fire Emblem: Binding Blade.
Cyan
Resembles on the color scheme of Eliwood, Roy's father from Fire Emblem: Rekka no Ken. Like in Melee, this is his only palette swap to change the highlight of his armor from golden to silver.
Black
Resembles on the color scheme of Zephiel, the main antagonist from Fire Emblem: Binding Blade.
Pink
Based on Cecilia, a character who acted as Roy's mentor in Fire Emblem: Binding Blade.
Based on the Varia Suit as it appears on Metroid: Other M.
Cyan
Based on the color scheme of her Fusion Suit from Metroid Fusion.
Pink
Based on the color scheme of the Varia Suit of the original Metroid when missiles are selected, although Sakurai compares it to the Gravity Suit's in-game sprite from Super Metroid.
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 Smash 64 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, Samus' second upgraded suit, in Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.
Black
Based on the color scheme of Dark Samus from Metroid Prime 2: Echoes and Metroid Prime 3: Corruption.
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
Purple
Colors resemble Sheik's original appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Violet
Green
The green color is reminiscent of Saria from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Black
"Dark" costume, similar to Link's Dark Link costume.
Yellow
Colors resemble Impa from The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword
White
Slightly resembles Impa in her appearance from Hyrule Warriors. It also has some resemblances to Tetra's outfit in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.
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, as well as the body shape slightly changing in the artwork.
Based on his current appearance since Sonic Adventure.
Purple
Resembles NiGHTS, another SEGA series. The wristbands reference Chaos Emeralds. It also resembles Darkspine Sonic, who's mostly purple.
Cyan
Wristbands resemble the Crystal Ring, an upgrade from Sonic Adventure, an item that helped the player perform a Light Dash quicker. His brighter coloration also resembles Classic Sonic from Sonic Generations and Sonic Forces.
White
Resembles Silver the Hedgehog. His wristbands resemble the Ark of the Cosmos from Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity.
Black
Colors resemble Dark Sonic from the Sonic X anime.
Yellow
Wristbands resemble Silver the Hedgehog from Sonic the Hedgehog (2006).
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.
Orange
His wristbands resemble the ones attached to the gloves that appear in the special stages in Sonic the Hedgehog 2.
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.
Chartreuse
Based on 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.
Grey
Based on the color scheme when Link wears the Blue Ring in The Legend of Zelda.
Dark Green
Based on Link's appearance in A Link Between Worlds, which first appeared in the Oracle Series. It also resembles Link's appearance in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.
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 village appearance at the start of a new game.
Wario has two fewer costumes than in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, now only having five biker and five overalls costumes.
Cyan
Based on his outfit from the WarioWare series.
Red
Combines elements of his red and black costumes from Brawl.
Green
Combines elements of his yellow and green costumes from Brawl.
Blue
Classic
Based on his classic outfit from the Mario series and the Wario Land series as well as his current appearance since Mario Party 4 and Wario World.
Classic Red
This resembles how Mario looked like in the early Mario games where he had red overalls and a blue shirt instead of the blue overalls and red shirt he wears today. It also resembles Mario's outfit from the Super Mario Bros. Super Show cartoon and his outfit from the original Donkey Kong arcade game.
Classic Blue
Resembles Mario's appearance on the Japanese cover of Mario Bros.
Classic Green
Similar to Mario's green costume. It also resembles Luigi's debut in Mario Bros., although the colors of the overalls a shirt are swapped.
Based on her design in Wii Fit, but the hair is based on Wii Fit Plus.
Male Blue
Based on his design in Wii Fit.
Green
Based on her design in Wii Fit Plus and Wii Fit U, though less revealing.
Male Green
Same as previous.
Red
The color that represents the Aerobics category of activities.
Male Red
Same as previous.
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.
Yoshi's main colors, based on his appearance from both the Mario and Yoshi series as well as his current appearance since Super Mario Sunshine and Mario Party 4.
Red
Based on a Red Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World.
Blue
Based on a Blue Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World.
Yellow
Based on a Yellow Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World.
Pink
Based on a Pink Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Cyan
Based on a Cyan Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Purple
Based on a Purple Yoshi, who debuted in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Black
Based on a Black Yoshi, who debuted in Yoshi's Story.
Based on her appearance from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
Red
Based on Zelda's appearances in The Legend of Zelda when Link rescues her with the Red Ring equipped.
Blue
Based on Zelda's appearances in The Legend of Zelda when Link rescues her with the Blue Ring equipped.
Purple
Based on her adult appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Green
Based on Zelda's appearances in The Legend of Zelda when Link rescues her with no Magic Ring equipped.
Black
"Dark" costume, similar to Link's Dark Link costume.
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 as well as the goddess dress from Skyward Sword.
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 upon completion of Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.
Red
A reference to her red undersuit from the original Metroid after clearing it 100% or by entering JUSTIN BAILEY into the password screen.
Black
Maybe a reference to her black undersuit from Super Metroid, which was also seen in a Japanese Super Metroid commercial.
Green
Inspired by "Mass Produced Samus."
White
Resembles an outfit from one of the endings of Metroid Fusion.
Shorts Orange
Based on an outfit from the ending of Metroid: Zero Mission.
Shorts Blue
Based on an outfit from the ending of Metroid Fusion.
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.
Brawlic is the only character so far to have more than ten palette swaps (excluding Wario, who had twelve in Smash Bros. Brawl, and Little Mac, who had sixteen in Smash Bros. for Wii U/3DS).
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, Rookie, Ryu, Samus, Shulk, Toon Link, Villager, Yoshi, and Zelda are the only characters to have all their alternate colors originate from their respective games.
Briana Jeans and Lana Overalls are less denim-textured in the Switch version of the game.
Briana Jeans' and Lana Overalls' back pockets are missing in the Switch version of the game.
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