The Tenuously Connected Flavor Text even is "Should've distributed your stat points more evenly.", referencing's Megumin's lopsided stat spread. Stuns you to mimic Megumin collapsing after a single cast? Check. And of course, there's EXPLOSION! (yes, with an !), which references KonoSuba, and more specifically Megumin: Long as hell cast time mimicking the incantations? Check.Ragnarok's Tenuously Connected Flavor Text outright namedrops another game: VA-11 HALL-A.Warpath's Tenuously Connected Flavor Text consists of those four famous words often said by Kenshiro in Fist of the North Star: You Are Already Dead.Rest's tooltip reads "For when you're feeling Hollow.".
Its Tenuously Connected Flavor Text reads "SHAA!", a reference to Hornet from Hollow Knight, who has an attack where she throws her needle and then pulls it back using a thread. Ice Needle fires an icicle which pierces through enemies, then after going off the screen, comes back for another piercing shot.Ice Spikes' Tenuously Connected Flavor Text reads "Let it go", a reference to Frozen (2013).Caltrops' Tenuously Connected Flavor Text reads "What are plastic bricks going to do?", a reference to the meme regarding LEGO-related Agony of the Feet.It is specifically a reference to the character Draven, who throws bouncing blades, and his quote for being picked, "Welcome to the League of Draven." Bouncing Blade's Tenuously Connected Flavor Text reads "League of Saffron".Warp Rays has its Tenuously Connected Flavor Text read "Beam em up, Scotty", referencing the trope named from Star Trek, Beam Me Up, Scotty!.The Tenuously Connected Flavor Text is what really sells the reference, though. Time Stop has a very peculiar picture of a man fleeing from a giant floating clock, identical to Joseph Joestar's pose when he attempts to escape Dio's Time Stop.
The Tenuously Connected Flavor Text of Flurry evokes a peculiar battlecry: "ORA ORA ORA!".
Hyper Beam's Tenuously Connected Flavor Text simply reads TM15. Venoshock's effect is a similar reference to a move of the same name, dealing extra damage to poisoned foes. Solar Charge's usage in taking a moment to charge before letting the player use a powerful Solar Beam is a reference to Pokémon's own Solar Beam move. The tooltip of Solar Charge? "Praise the sun.". The Tenuously Connected Flavor Text Pandemic states "Let's move to Madagascar", referencing the game the spell is named after, specifically how Madagascar is the hardest country to infect in that game. It also tells you "Don't forget to jump cancel", referencing the oft-used button input from the aforementioned characters. Also from Smash: the Reflect spell has the hexagonal graphic used by Fox and Falco's reflectors. The spell, Wobble, has the Tenuously Connected Flavor Text, "why isn't this banned yet?", referencing the technique in Melee and its controversial status amongst competitive players. The diamond-pattern spell image references Earthbound's casting graphic, while the spell's actual effect is very similar to Ness' variant of the attack in Super Smash Bros. Pekay Fire inflicts continuous fire damage on an opponent once it hits. Bomb Toss reminds the player to not Fuze the hostage. Blade Bay's flavor text reads "Let it rip!". There's an archetype of Jam spells that quote " Space Jam" by the Quad City DJs, specifically. Battle is my forte!" This is a direct quote from Bass.EXE, and the spell's effect invokes his Life Aura by granting a large amount of Shield. The flavor text of the Forte spell reads ".Gladly. Poison Tail works just as Lance did, knocking any opponents in the back row forward a tile but not providing enough hitstun to stop someone eager to get back there from being hit twice. Step Slash functions similarly to StepSword, except that it uses a 2x3 sword instead of a 1x3. Excavate behaves similarly to the Snake chip by attacking using holes in the field. Northwind removes Shield like how its namesake chip erases Barriers and Auras. Salamander shares a name with a Battle Chip from the third game but behaves like Fountain, from the same game, by firing flames from existing ones on the battlefield rather than out of holes. Barrier has a very similar sprite to the namesake Battle Chip in the first two games. Anubis also spreads Poison across all enemies, albeit without needing to create a structure to maintain it. The only difference is that it knocks your maximum HP down a bit, which is more akin to the Dark Chip from the 4th and 5th games, Dark Sword (which, rather fittingly, is a corrupted version of LifeSword). LifeSword (yes, with no spaces) is essentially the iconic Program Advance, even hitting for a colossal 400 damage. As a game that draws inspiration from Mega Man Battle Network, there's bound to be spells that are adapted from the series:.
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