There's a windmill that's there to look pretty, and occasionally a giant fan spawns off to the left to blow you to your doom. This stage starts off in a grassy area from Paper Mario: Sticker Star. They'll come from the side or the background of the stage and will damage and knock you back if they hit you. Watch out for the sections with Shy Guys in karts. Of course, you can KO people to the sides and top of the stage, as well. Many areas don't have drops on the sides, meaning you'll only be able to spike people into whatever holes are closer to the middle. A sign with an arrow on it will appear when you're about to fly away, so don't be too far off to the side when that happens or you'll get left behind. You fly to one section, fight for a while, then move on to another. It begins on a simple floating platform above the Road, but it's not long before you land on a section with two platforms and a hole in the centre. This beautiful stage takes place along the Rainbow Road, the final track in every Mario Kart game. Unlike most scrolling stages, this one will eventually start moving from right to left after moving to the right for a while. This is another scrolling level, but it's pretty straightforward aside from the coins. Blue switches will make blue coins appear, and red circles will bring red coins, which are worth 5 coins each. Collecting 100 of them will temporarily turn your character gold, making them heavier and stronger. No, they're not the kind you use to buy stuff. This stage is filled with coins for you to collect. In scrolling stages such as this one, it's easier to KO an enemy by knocking them to the left than to the right. When you reach the green platforms, watch out for the giant spiked pillars that can smash into them and break them, as well as damage you. The warp pipes will gradually move up and down but they're not much of a threat.

The rotating block platforms will slowly spin, so don't slide off. Soon, it will return to solid ground and continue scrolling. Their positioning varies, so be on your toes every time you reach that section. The stage eventually moves to a set of four platforms in the sky that will be tilted by rocks as you pass by them. The donut platforms will fall if you stand on them, and you can bounce from the music note platforms.

The '?' blocks near the beginning can be attacked for items. One thing Final Destination has going for it is its crazy backgrounds that continuously shift as the battle rages on.ДЈD Land is constantly shifting. This stage is actually a bit unnecessary in this game, since you can turn any stage into a 'Final Destination' by switching it to 'Omega' mode, which removes all platforms and occurrences and makes it flat. It's meant to be a fair ground for true tests of skill, but it gives more ground-based characters an advantage. This means both aerial and ground characters can have the advantage in certain situations, as opposed to the perfectly flat Final Destination, which seems to have been designed specifically for Little Mac.ДЇinal Destination is a flat stage where nothing happens. It's actually a more 'fair' stage than Final Destination, because, while nothing happens to interfere with the fight, platforms encourage more aerial skirmishes to go along with the ground ones. Nothing really happens here, except that day cycles to night and then back to day, which is simply cosmetic. It's somewhat small, and has three platforms floating above it. for Nintendo 3DS Guide > Stages > Default StagesД«attlefield is a very basic stage.

Super smash bros 3ds stages