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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Smash-Up
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Smash-Up

200956/100
Fighting

Comedy · Time Manipulation

Smash-Up captures the chaotic energy of a four-player brawl, its core being a simplified take on the Super Smash Bros. formula. The focus is on accessible combat with a light emphasis on special moves and stage hazards. While it doesn't have the depth of its inspiration, the game's appeal lies in its quick matches and the nostalgia of controlling the iconic turtles across familiar locales.

About Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Smash-Up

Details
The plot involves Splinter holding a tournament for his sons, Casey Jones, and April O'Neil; Splinter himself also decides to join the tournament. After the winner is crowned, they are told to choose one trophy and something from Splinter's personal cabinet. However, suddenly, Professor Honeycutt calls them on the distress line, telling the Turtles that he has been kidnapped by the Shredder. Shredder breaks in on the communication and indicates that the line is not secure and taunts the Turtles, saying they won't retrieve Fugitoid. Pondering outside, Karai appears and says that the Shredder captured Fugitoid in order to force him to make a Transmat to teleport his armies all around the world. After defeating The Shredder, Karai reveals that she used the Turtles to get rid of the Shredder so she could usurp the Foot Clan from her father. Shredder stands back up, and Leonardo kicks him into Karai. Honeycutt flips the switch on the Transmat, which Shredder and Karai have landed on, and teleports them to parts unknown. Back in the sewer, Splinter presents the prizes to the tournament's victor. The game comes with a comic book that outlines the story further, up to prior to the Shredder's defeat. Scenes that were not in the game include Donatello rigging Renet's Time Scepter to transport them to Shredder's Tōkyō base, but it malfunctions and they zap across time, which provides an explanation for the bizarre stages such as the Old West and Japanese Castle. Upon their first teleporting with the Scepter, a giant alligator bursts through a sewer wall, which is accidentally transported to an Amazon rainforest, which explains why the gator stage hazard is in both the Sewer and Amazon stages. While at the Japanese Castle, the Turtles face an army of samurai, which turn out to be the Japanese demon known as Oni. The story ends after Fugitoid is rescued, and the Shredder appears for battle.

Top 2 Alternatives to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Smash-Up

1
Rating
Critic & community
80
Match
Recommendation strength
88%

TMNT: Mutant Melee

2003 · Fighting

Like Smash-Up, this is a TMNT fighting game that embraces the series' chaotic energy, with four-player brawls and a roster of familiar faces.

Why recommended

  • Criteria — Action-focused combat with a variety of attacks and special moves, mirroring the fast-paced fighting of Smash-Up
  • Multiplayer support for up to four players, allowing for the same kind of local competitive fun
  • The game features a roster of TMNT characters and guest characters, capturing the same comic book feel
2
Rating
Critic & community
72
Match
Recommendation strength
65%

While not a TMNT game, this wrestling title offers over-the-top action and a focus on multiplayer brawls, similar to the fast-paced fighting of Smash-Up.

Why recommended

  • Criteria — Action-packed gameplay with a focus on physical combat and over-the-top moves, similar to the fighting in Smash-Up
  • Multiplayer support for competitive matches with friends
  • The game features a large roster of wrestlers and various match types, offering a variety of gameplay options

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