Eiji Kisaragi, from Art of Fighting 2, makes an appearance in Billy Kane's intro and win pose when fighting against Iori.
Contributed by DrakeVagabond
Street Fighter character E. Honda makes a cameo appareance in the background of the stage. He appears in the crowd in middle of the arena.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
Pandaman from the One Piece series makes a cameo appearance as a hidden playable character in the game. According to One Piece creator Eiichiro Oda, Pandaman was originally created as an entry for a character-design contest for the Kinnikuman series, who later used him as a gag character within the One Piece anime and mangas.
In The Promised Lands expansion pack for the PC Engine CD, it's possible to encounter randomly-generated levels themed after the Bomberman series. One such level can be accessed with the code "LOWUSDON", and features several White and Red Bombermen inhabiting fortresses in their likeness and setting bombs across the world map.
Contributed by MehDeletingLater
Exclusive to the Japanese console version of the game are four multiplayer skins based off Yakuza characters Kazuma Kiryu, Shun Akiyama, Ryuji Goda, and Goro Majima.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
At the starting point of the "Race to the Bugle" level, Ghost Rider can be very briefly seen riding down a building before disappearing. This cameo is an exception to the other Marvel cameos in the game's "What If" mode, as Ghost Rider also appears in the normal level.
Contributed by MehDeletingLater
In a 2016 Famitsu interview, Capcom's Kouichi Sugiyama confirmed that Sodom from Final Fight was considered as a potential playable character for Street Fighter V. However, this never happened in the game's lifespan because the developers didn't know how to introduce the character into the story.
Eventually Sodom made a background cameo in the 2019 Capcom Pro Tour DLC stage Ring of Justice.
Eventually Sodom made a background cameo in the 2019 Capcom Pro Tour DLC stage Ring of Justice.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
In the background of Seam's shop, one can spot a doll designed after Yoki, a character from Deltarune designer Temmie Chang's games Escaped Chasm and Dweller's Empty Path. In Chapter 2, the Yoki doll is redesigned to match changes in Chang's own depiction of the character. The original design was initially still present in Chapter 1, but was later altered in the Version 1.08 update to match Chapter 2.
Contributed by game4brains
The Military Policeman playable character, who never appears in any level of the game, actually reuses assets from the Desert Enemy Soldier characters from LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures.
Contributed by PirateGoofy
In Mos Espa, you'll encounter a mysterious droid holding a Kyber Brick who you follow into an abandoned home, only to then have it creepily stare at you in a cutscene and mysteriously vanish. This droid is most likely Nobot, a background character first appearing in the film Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace whose backstory is currently mostly relegated to the Legends continuity.
In Legends, Nobot had years ago mysteriously showed up in Mos Espa covered in blaster marks and dried blood with its serial number missing and now aimlessly wandering the city streets. It has a broken communication module which from time to time will play a recording of what sounds to be a woman being murdered. This woman had apparently been pregnant and it's unknown whether Nobot had either killed her or simply witnessed the murder. Nobot's backstory had been written by fan Shaun Flaherty which would become acknowledged by Lucasfilm.
In Legends, Nobot had years ago mysteriously showed up in Mos Espa covered in blaster marks and dried blood with its serial number missing and now aimlessly wandering the city streets. It has a broken communication module which from time to time will play a recording of what sounds to be a woman being murdered. This woman had apparently been pregnant and it's unknown whether Nobot had either killed her or simply witnessed the murder. Nobot's backstory had been written by fan Shaun Flaherty which would become acknowledged by Lucasfilm.
Contributed by KnowledgeBase
On the game's Digital Figure mode, there's a picture of the 42nd President of the United States Bill Clinton. It can be found on the "White House - Oval Office" environment. The picture can also be found in the background on the game's story mode.
This is a reference to a 1999 presidential speech speech condemning video game violence, where Clinton held up an ad for the original Guilty Gear with the tagline "Kill Your Friends Guilt free".
This is a reference to a 1999 presidential speech speech condemning video game violence, where Clinton held up an ad for the original Guilty Gear with the tagline "Kill Your Friends Guilt free".
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
In the "A Wonderful Spring of Mickey Mouse" animated special on Disney+, a Keyblade can be found in the box Minnie is holding at the 17:43 mark. The Keyblade featured is actually the Kingdom Key D, the Key that King Mickey wields at the beginning of the Kingdom Hearts series. This is one of the incredibly rare instances of Kingdom Hearts being referenced in non-KH related Disney media.
Contributed by PirateGoofy
It is possible to unlock an alternate ending sequence featuring Yogurt. The requirements to unlock this ending are unknown, but an unsubstantiated claim on a fan forum suggests it could be tied to unlocking the alternate bikini outfits which are only in the Japanese version of the game.
The looter Patches, a recurring character in the Souls series, can be found as a secret boss fight Spoiler:near the large lake in Limgrave after following the connected river north to a small cave on the left.
Contributed by MehDeletingLater
Sonic the Hedgehog can be found relaxing in a chair wagging his finger at the camera on Anenome Beach. If you talk to him, he will warn you about himself.
Contributed by MehDeletingLater
With the Shadow Moses Island stage making a return, Snake's exclusive Codec Call Smash Taunts also return (which are triggered by rapidly pressing the down-taunt button once as Snake on the stage). However, no new codec calls were recorded, meaning it will only work for characters that were previously playable in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. In fact, all but one of the old Brawl codecs were kept intact so they now contain many awkward slights and inaccuracies.
These include Brawl still being directly namedropped by the Colonel and Otacon instead of Ultimate during Jigglypuff and Sonic's codecs respectively, Mei Ling and Snake still discussing Sheik's transformation move that she no longer has as of Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U as well as the two also referring to Lucario as having his old "purple flames" instead of his new "blue" ones, and Pokemon Trainer still being referred to with male pronouns despite having a new female alt in Ultimate among other things.
The only codec that was edited for Ultimate was Link's, where the Clawshot was excluded from the list of weapons Otacon reports to Snake, as Link's redesign based on The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild removed it from his moveset.
These include Brawl still being directly namedropped by the Colonel and Otacon instead of Ultimate during Jigglypuff and Sonic's codecs respectively, Mei Ling and Snake still discussing Sheik's transformation move that she no longer has as of Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U as well as the two also referring to Lucario as having his old "purple flames" instead of his new "blue" ones, and Pokemon Trainer still being referred to with male pronouns despite having a new female alt in Ultimate among other things.
The only codec that was edited for Ultimate was Link's, where the Clawshot was excluded from the list of weapons Otacon reports to Snake, as Link's redesign based on The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild removed it from his moveset.
Contributed by PirateGoofy
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