Doom Slayer (SSBU)

This article is about Doom Slayer's appearance in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. For the character in other contexts, see Doom Slayer.

Doom Slayer in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Universe	Doom
Availability	Not yet released

Doom Slayer (ドゥームスレイヤー, Doom Slayer) is a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. He is the first representative from the Doom franchise.

Matthew Waterson returns as Doom Slayer, using voice lines recycled from Doom Eternal.

Moveset

• The Doom Slayer has a fighter ability called Weapon Wheel. When inputting Down Special , A Weapon Wheel HUD reminiscent of the Weapon Wheel you can find in DOOM ETERNAL . Once you have pulled up the weapon wheel, you can input four directions on your control stick (↓ ↑ ← →) To select Which Weapon you would like to Equip.
• The Doom Slayer Has 4 Weapons you can choose from. The Ballista, The Plasma Rifle , The Super Shotgun, and The Heavy Cannon
• Once you Have selected your weapon, This will then change the weapon that the Doom Slayer will use in his Neutral Special . Each version has a different attack associated with it.
• The Doom Slayer has something known as the Ammo Meter. It appears as UI next to the Slayer's Character portrait. When changing which weapon the Slayer will use for Neutral B, the Ammo Meter will also change types. The player will have to use the Chainsaw to restore Ammo.

Moveset

Note: All numbers are listed as base damage, without the 1v1 multiplier.

		Name	Damage	Description
Neutral attack		—	2.2%	Preforms a simple punch forward, then an arched stab downwards with his wrist blade, and finally a kick forward.
			4%
Forward tilt		Paperwork Storm	4% per hit (Courtroom Mode) / 17% total (Turnabout Mode)	Throws a stack of papers in front of him, scattering them forward in an upward arc. Hits twice normally, and 20 times in Turnabout Mode. Can be angled downwards, causing Phoenix to throw the papers in a downward arc that starts above his head instead.
Up tilt		—	6% (Courtroom Mode) / 10% (Turnabout Mode)	Points upward at an angle. Has a hitbox at the very beginning that scoops opponents up into his arm to allow for easier hits. In Turnabout Mode, a large glowing blue pointing hand extends out of Phoenix's arm as he points upward, greatly increasing the range and damage of the move.
Down tilt		—	4% (first hit) 6% (second hit) (Courtroom Mode) / 9% (non-tipper) / 12% (tipper) (Turnabout Mode)	Brushes his hand against the ground, inspecting it for dust before wiping his hands against each other to dust them off. Can be cancelled right after he raises his hand, but if Phoenix is allowed to finish the move, the animation of him dusting his hands off also has a hitbox that spikes. In Turnabout Mode, he instead kneels down and points forward as a large glowing pointing blue hand extends out of his arm. Has great range, and the very tip of the pointer finger on the glowing hand has a sweet spot.
Dash attack		—	3% (first hit), 6% (second hit)	Slips on a banana peel, briefly becoming airborne before comically landing on his back. Both the initial slip and the impact of his landing have a hitbox. This move also has a small chance of leaving the banana peel he slipped on behind as a usable item.
Forward smash		Press The Witness	2% (first two hits), 8% (launcher hit)	Phoenix walks forward, tapping papers in his hand as he does so. Upon tapping the papers twice, he then thrusts them forward, causing opponents to be launched forward. Hits 3 times in Courtroom Mode, and 6 times in Turnabout Mode.
Up smash		Paperwork Throw		Phoenix holds a stack of papers in his hand and then throws them upwards, scattering them in a small cloud above his head. In Turnabout Mode, the papers will instead swirl around his head before disappearing, giving the move multi-hitting properties.
Down smash		Desk Slam	3% (desk dropping), 9% (desk slam)	A courtroom desk appears from the sky and lands in front of Phoenix, who then slams his hands palm first on top of it. The desk dropping can bury opponents.
Neutral aerial		—	1% (initial hits), 5% (final hit)	Scratches his head with both hands multiple times in frustration. Hits 5 times, with the final hit being the launcher.
Forward aerial		—	3% (first hit), 6% (second hit)	Pulls out a sheet of paper, holding it in front of him while scanning over it with his finger and shouting "Look at this!". If the attack button is pressed again during this move, Phoenix thrusts the papers forward at a downward angle and shouts "Explain this!".
Back aerial		—		Phoenix turns in midair and points behind him. In Turnabout Mode, this move gains the glowing pointer finger all of Phoenix's other pointing moves gain.
Up aerial		—		A lightbulb appears over Phoenix's head as he looks to the sky in realization. In Turnabout Mode, the lightbulb gains an electric hitbox.
Down aerial		—	8% (Courtroom Mode) / 9% (Turnabout Mode)	Sneezes downward, rubbing his nose with his finger afterwards. Has a sweetspot hitbox that spikes. In Turnabout Mode, Phoenix instead points downwards at an angle, with the same glowing pointer finger as all his other moves. The finger has a sweetspot at the tip.
Grab			—	Phoenix presents the Magatama, causing a large "Take that!" speech bubble to appear in front of him. Catching an opponent with the grab causes a Psyche-Lock to form around them.
Pummel			1%	Uses the Magatama to attack the opponent with spiritual energy, which manifests as a green flame rapidly attacking the opponent.
Forward throw			12%	Yelps in surprise as Missile the police dog suddenly runs in front of him, dealing damage to the opponent as he runs past them. Missile can hit other opponents besides the one being thrown, so long as they are within his path.
Back throw			12%	Same as forward throw, but Missile appears from behind the opponent instead.
Up throw			12%	Maya appears in front of Phoenix, and throws the opponent upward. Phoenix's most potent kill throw, as it has the most knockback of any of his throws by far.
Down throw			12%	The Psyche-Locks holding the opponent in place break, and they collapse to the ground in front of Phoenix. This move does no knockback, but sets the opponent on the ground, similar to Snake's down throw.
Forward roll Back roll Spot dodge Air dodge		—	—
Techs		—	—
Floor attack (front) Floor getups (front)
Floor attack (back) Floor getups (back)
Floor attack (trip) Floor getups (trip)
Edge attack Edge getups
Neutral special		Hold It! / Objection!	10% (Hold it!), 14% (Objection!)	Holds his hand out while shouting "Hold it!" as a large speech bubble appears in front of him. If Phoenix is holding 3 good pieces of evidence, he instead points forward dramatically while shouting "Objection!" as a speech bubble appears. If the "Objection!" speech bubble hits an opponent, Phoenix transitions into Turnabout Mode.
Side special		Discard Evidence / Present Evidence	6.5% (Courtroom Mode) / Varies based on projectile (Turnabout Mode)	Throws away a piece of evidence currently in his Court Record, which travels in a small arc in front of him as a projectile. Prioritizes any bad evidence, but otherwise throws away the most recent piece of evidence obtained. If Phoenix has no evidence, he thrusts his hand forward as if to present something, but realizes there's nothing in his hand and looks dejected for a moment before returning to idle. If Phoenix is in Turnabout Mode, he instead pulls out a piece of evidence and thrusts it forward, causing one of several projectiles to shoot out, depending on the evidence he has collected and which one he chooses to present.
Up special		Order in the Court!		A large, shadowy version of the judge appears in front of Phoenix as a sounding block appears beneath him. The judge swings his gavel down onto Phoenix, shouting "Objection overruled!" as Phoenix is launched into the air. This move removes any bad evidence that Phoenix is holding, at the cost of Phoenix taking damage for each piece of bad evidence he currently holds.
Down special		Investigate / Cross-Examine	N/A (Investigate), 1.2x (Cross-Examine)	Looks around on the ground before pulling out a piece of evidence that he then stashes in his Court Record. Phoenix can find good evidence and bad evidence with this move. Good evidence is used for transitioning into Turnabout Mode when the player has enough of it, while bad evidence is meant only to waste a slot and necessitate being thrown away. Phoenix can also find food or items with this move, but they are used immediately and not held in the Court Record. If Phoenix is in Turnabout Mode, he will instead pose confidently, and if an opponent's attack makes contact with him during the pose, he will counter by shouting "Objection!" at them.
Final Smash		Ace Attorney (Final Smash)	51%	The camera zooms in on Phoenix as he points forward and causes a large blue ethereal pointing hand to appear in front of him, saying "The one who actually committed the crime...". If the hand makes contact with an enemy, the scene will move to a courtroom as Phoenix stands behind a desk. He slams his hands on the desk before pointing to the enemy and saying "...is you!". The camera then pans to the enemy, positioned behind the witness stand in a dazed animation. The camera then moves back to Phoenix as he taps papers with his hand and then slams the desk again, saying "No alibi, no justice, no dream, no hope!". Once again, the camera pans to the enemy, now stumbling behind the witness stand. The camera moves back one final time to Phoenix, standing with his hands on his hips and smirking confidently before slamming the desk again, saying "It's time to pay for your crimes! Take that!". A giant "Take that!" speech bubble appears on screen, and the camera pans one more time over to the enemy as an explosion happens on the witness stand and they are sent flying.

Alternate costumes

File:HinataPhoenixPalette.png
File:PhoenixStock1.png	File:PhoenixStock2.png	File:PhoenixStock3.png	File:PhoenixStock4.png	File:PhoenixStock5.png	File:PhoenixStock6.png	File:PhoenixStock7.png	File:PhoenixStock8.png

Blue	Based on his appearance in Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trilogy. Maya is based on her appearance from the same game.
Burgundy	Based on Miles Edgeworth, Phoenix's most frequent rival in the courtroom. Maya is based on Kay Faraday, Miles' assistant and member of the Yatagarasu, a band of thieves.
Red	Based on Apollo Justice, one of Phoenix's employees and protégés at the Wright Anything Agency. Maya is based on Trucy Wright, Apollo's assistant and Phoenix's adopted daughter.
Yellow	Based on Athena Cykes, one of Phoenix's employees and protégés at the Wright Anything Agency. Maya is based on Juniper Woods, Athena's childhood friend.
Brown	Based on Phoenix's ancestor, Ryunosuke Naruhodo. Maya is based on Susato Mikotoba, Ryunosuke's assistant.
Green	Based on Godot, the rival prosecutor from Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Trials and Tribulations. Maya is based on Mia Fey, Phoenix's mentor and Maya's older sister.
Orange	Based on Furio Tigre, a character from Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Trials and Tribulations who bears a resemblance to Phoenix and poses as him in court to rig a trial. Maya is based on Viola Cadaverini, Tigre's assistant at their shared loan shark business, Tender Lender.
Purple	Based on his assistant Maya Fey. Maya, in turn, is based on Phoenix himself.

Gallery

• 
  Phoenix's splash screen.
• 
  Phoenix's fighter card.
• 
  Posing with Mega Man, Ryu, and Ken on Suzaku Castle.
• 
  Using Objection! in front of Ganondorf on Garreg Mach Monastery.
• 
  Near the end of his dash attack behind Diddy Kong on Onett.
• 
  Watching Villager use their watering can on Piranha Plant on Town and City.
• 
  With Maya on Tomodachi Life.
• 
  In his idle pose on Battlefield.
• 
  Using his Final Smash, Ace Attorney.