What makes a stage in a fighting game memorable? In Mortal Kombat, the pit allows you to knock your opponent off the stage and onto a bed of spikes, and there\u2019s also the Dead Pool stage where you can finish off your enemy by uppercutting them to send them to an acid-filled death. Some stages, on the other hand, are memorable for how painfully awful they are. That\u2019s the case with 75 m, the worst stage in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, where you can easily fall off into an 8-bit abyss, and get knocked off of tiny platforms due to stage hazards like bouncing springs. <\/p>\n

This stage contains elevators, and platforms of various \u2013 mostly small \u2013 sizes. Oh and just in case you lost track of where you are the 2D version of Donkey Kong sends springs to attack you at random times unless you turn off stage hazards. Some of the stages in Super Smash Bros. are so long that the camera has to pan out a good distance to show everything that\u2019s going on, which can \u2013 ironically \u2013 make it hard to see what\u2019s going on. But the 75 m stage is so tall that the camera is constantly zoomed out, rendering pretty much everyone on screen (apart from big DK) ineligible (Gods help you if you\u2019re playing in handheld mode). The only good thing about it is it doesn\u2019t move from side to side. <\/p>\n

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What makes this stage such a poor one is the fact there\u2019s no floor and all you have to fight on are the tiny platforms provided. There are other stages like Hanenbow and New Port City that also have platforms on the smaller side, but the latter at least has an area on the lower right side of the stage that is longer and acts as a decent-sized floor. If you choose to play on Hanenbow, there are a couple of big leaves that give you a longer runway to fight on. Floors are important because they can act as a way to reset your vision and keep better track of where you are.<\/p>\n
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