Who Can KO the Most Giga Bowser's with a Final Smash? -- Mario and DK

A challenge built around Final Smash hitbox size, this clip tests whether a single attack can eliminate all seven Giga Bowser clones simultaneously. The premise exposes just how expansive these ultimate-attack animations are when they connect, turning what's normally a one-off finishing move into a tool for measuring collision coverage across multiple opponents. YEETSmash uses the stacked Bowser scenario to create a concrete visual of how much space a Final Smash really occupies—whether one character can actually capture every target in frame depends entirely on the move's hitbox geometry and duration. The video cuts through typical 1v1 match footage to isolate a specific mechanic question: what happens when you stack the conditions to their extreme? Succeeding at clearing all seven at once becomes a display of both the move's raw power and the game's hitbox design philosophy. For players curious about how Final Smash moves scale against packed scenarios or interested in the technical side of these game-ending attacks, this delivers a quick, focused answer through direct testing rather than theory.