Here at Micro-64 though, we like to keep things more relaxed.

The N64 Vault page for Smash Remix is very detailed and covers nearly everything, sort of like a program changelog. Since 2019, Smash Remix has introduced greatly expanded character and stage select screens, along with extra features and settings for casual and competitive play. The project started out as just individual work on new characters and stages, with some test builds directly replacing an original SSB64 character or stage with a new one. Smash Remix is a community project to bring new characters and stages to Super Smash Bros. Then, in 2019, something wonderful happened. More recently, there was actually a Kickstarter campaign to add new characters to N64 classic, only for it to end up as a hoax, like some efforts before it. There were early attempts to hack SSB64, most leading to nowhere.

Melee slowly gaining mods like 20XX after over a decade of purist devotion from the competitive scene. Brawl has had an active modding scene for well over 10 years at this point, with Super Smash Bros. (N64) in particular persisted as a difficult game to hack, partly due to a lack of community interest in dissecting the game. Slowly, more games would see mods and romhacks, such as F-Zero X and Banjo Kazooie. Super Mario 64 and Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time were two of the earliest games to receive modifications, often only functional in emulators. N64 rom hacking has, for many years in the past, been a dream of many retro enthusiasts with a programming background.

This game is still under development and may see new changes and features in the future. NOTE: This feature concerns Smash Remix version 0.9.1.

Super smash 64 rom