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Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U
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Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
North American box art for the Wii U version
Developer(s)
Bandai Namco Games
Sora Ltd.
tri-Crescendo
Publisher(s)
Nintendo
Director(s)
Masahiro Sakurai
Producer(s)
Shinya Saito
Masaya Kobayashi
Composer(s)
Keiki Kobayashi
Junichi Nakatsuru
Hiroki Hashimoto
Hiroyuki Kawada
Eriko Sakurai
Akihiko Ishikawa
Yoshinori Hirai
Series
Super Smash Bros.
Platform(s)
Nintendo 3DS, Wii U
Release
Nintendo 3DS
JP: September 13, 2014[2]
NA: October 3, 2014[1]
EU: October 3, 2014[1]
AU: October 4, 2014[3]
Wii U
NA: November 21, 2014
EU: November 28, 2014
AU: November 29, 2014[4]
JP: December 6, 2014[5]
Genre(s)
Fighting
Mode(s)
Single-player, multiplayer
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS[a] and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U[b] are fighting video games developed by Sora Ltd. and Bandai Namco Games, with assistance from tri-Crescendo,[6] and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS and Wii U video game consoles. Despite being similarly titled games, even with almost similar content, the two titles are officially considered the fourth and fifth versions, respectively, in the Super Smash Bros. series of games by creator and game director Masahiro Sakurai.[7]
Like the rest of the series, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U are non-traditional fighting games where players use different attacks to weaken their opponents and knock them out of an arena. The games are crossover titles that feature characters, items, music, and stages from various Nintendo franchises, including Mario, Donkey Kong, Pokémon, Fire Emblem, Kirby, Metroid, Star Fox, The Legend of Zelda, Kid Icarus, and Animal Crossing among others, as well as from several third-party franchises, including Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog and Bayonetta, Capcom's Mega Man and Street Fighter, Bandai Namco's Pac-Man, and Square Enix's Final Fantasy VII. New features include having up to eight players fighting at a time on the Wii U version, support for Nintendo's line of Amiibo, using custom Miis as playable fighters, post-release downloadable content including additional fighters and stages, and customizable special moves unlockable for every non-DLC character. Some features from previous games in the series were removed, such as the story mode in Brawl.
A new installment in the Super Smash Bros. series for both Wii U and Nintendo 3DS was announced at E3 2011, but development did not begin until 2012, and the game's official unveiling did not come until E3 2013. The gameplay was designed to be somewhere between that of the faster, more competition-oriented Melee and the slower, more casual-friendly Brawl. The 3DS version was released in Japan in September 2014, and in North America, Europe, and Australia the following month. The Wii U version was released in North America, Europe, and Australia in November 2014, and in Japan the following month.
Critics applauded the fine-tuning of existing Super Smash Bros. gameplay elements, but criticized some issues with online play. Both versions sold well, with the 3DS version selling nearly nine million copies worldwide by September 2017, and the Wii U version selling over five million during the same period.
Contents
[hide]
1 Gameplay
1.1 Platform-specific features
1.2 Playable characters
1.2.1 Downloadable characters
2 Development
2.1 Music
3 Release
4 Reception
4.1 Sales
4.2 Accolades
5 Notes
6 References
7 External links
Gameplay[edit]
See also: Gameplay in the Super Smash Bros. series
Like in previous games in the series, Super Smash Bros. is a multiplayer fighting game in which the players use various attacks, techniques, and items to deal damage to their opponents and knock their opponents out of the arena. As a character's damage percentage increases, they fly back further when attacked, and may eventually be knocked far enough out of the playing field to be knocked out. To assist players during battle, items sometimes appear on the battlefield if turned on, most of which represent the various video games represented in the series. An item called a Smash Ball allows players to use a powerful, character-specific attack, otherwise known as the "Final Smash".[8] Another item is an Assist Trophy, which summons various non-playable characters from a represented series onto the field to assist the summoner.[9][10] Both of them were previously introduced in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Like its predecessors, Super Smash Bros. features collectible in-game trophies based on characters or items seen in various Nintendo or third-party games.[11] Each stage now features an alternate Omega form, which replaces the stage's layout with a flat surface with ledges on both sides and removes all stage hazards, similar to the stage "Final Destination", which is a medium-sized stage that is completely flat and features no hazards.[12] Certain stages, collectible trophies, and game features are exclusive to each version of game, with the Wii U version primarily featuring elements taken from home console titles and the 3DS version taking elements primarily from handheld titles. Both games feature revisited stages from past entries in the series and new stages representing newly introduced properties or recent entries in existing ones.[8][11][13]
New to the series is the ability to customize both existing characters and custom Mii Fighters, altering their attacks and giving them unique power-ups. These characters can be transferred between the 3DS and Wii U versions of the game, as well as certain items earned in specific modes. Additionally, players can use Amiibo to train computer-controlled players and import them into a match.[14][15] Both versions of the game support local and online multiplayer. Whereas local and online matches with friends have fully customizable rules, online matches with strangers are divided into two modes: "For Fun" and "For Glory." For Fun features random stages and items, with time matches only and Omega stages omitted, while For Glory features stock matches with no items exclusively on Omega stages and features both standard Smash and 1-on-1 battles, all of which the player's wins and losses are recorded from For Glory. Customized characters, Mii Fighters, and Amiibo cannot be used in online matches against strangers. Additionally, solo play once again features Classic mode, which features an intensity setting directly influenced by Masahiro Sakurai's previous project Kid Icarus: Uprising, in which players can make the game more difficult by spending in-game currency in order to earn greater rewards. Both versions share two new modes. Target Blast has players beat up a ticking bomb before launching it into a set of targets, with the goal of earning as many points as possible by causing chain reactions.[16][17] Trophy Rush has players clear out falling crates to build up a Fever meter and quickly earn new trophies and customization items.
In addition to a moderation system to prevent griefing, the game features an online ranking system called "Global Smash Power" for a player's solo mode score, which shows how many other players someone has outscored, rather than listing their position on a leaderboard. Although the game does not feature a ranking system for online matches, matchmaking between players of similar skill levels was introduced.[18] Online also features Spectator Mode, where spectators can place bets on other players to win more gold, and Conquest, in which players can support selected characters by playing as them online, earning rewards if their supported team wins, and earning bonus rewards for going on a win streak.[19]
Platform-specific features[edit]
The Nintendo 3DS version features stereoscopic 3D graphics with optional cel-shaded outlines to make the characters more visible.[20] The game also features two exclusive modes; Smash Run and StreetSmash. Smash Run, based on the City Trial mode from Kirby Air Ride, has players navigate an open environment, fighting computer-controlled enemies to earn stat-increasing power-ups, before facing each other in a randomly selected match,[21] such as vertical or horizontal races against each other or battles with various special rules. StreetSmash is a StreetPass-based game in which players control a disc on a top-down board and attempt to knock their opponents out of the arena.[22] The 3DS version supports the additional controls featured on the New Nintendo 3DS, such as using the C-Stick to trigger Smash Attacks, but is not compatible with the Circle Pad Pro peripheral because of hardware limitations.[23]
The Wii U version features high-definition 1080p graphics and a special mode that allows up to eight players simultaneously. This mode is restricted to certain larger stages and cannot be played online, though additional stages were made available for eight players via post-release update patches.[24] Various modes from the 3DS version, such as Classic mode, feature various changes in the Wii U version, with some modes allowing two players to play cooperatively or against each other in other modes. The Wii U version also features three exclusive new game modes; Smash Tour, Special Orders, and Event Mode. Smash Tour is a traditional board game-type mode in which up to four players assemble a team of fighters that they pick up on the board. Players have the ability to change size of the game board, the number of turns, and choose if they allow to have custom characters on the board (not including Miis). In this mode, players earn stat increasing power-ups, triggering various battles and events along the way. Special Orders is a series of challenges set by Master Hand and Crazy Hand, which players can attempt to earn rewards. Each time a battle is won, the reward and the stakes will rise, but if a round is lost, all accumulated prizes will be lost. In Event Mode, one or two players can participate in themed challenges, moving along the path by completion. The Wii U version has vast compatibility with controllers; Wii U GamePad, Wii Remote, Wii Remote and Nunchuk, Classic Controller, Classic Controller Pro, Wii U Pro Controller, GameCube controller through GameCube Controller Adapter for Wii U, and the Nintendo 3DS systems (using either a copy of the 3DS version, or a Smash Controller app released on June 14, 2015).[25][26] Returning features unique to this version include Special Smash, allowing for unique rules, Stage Builder and Photo mode, which allow players to create personalized stages and dioramas (with a compatible SD card), and demo versions of classic games in a "Masterpieces" gallery. An update on April 15, 2015 added content-sharing features,[27] with a Miiverse stage added for free on June 14, 2015. An update released on July 31, 2015 added an online tournament mode.[28]
Playable characters[edit]
See also: Super Smash Bros. playable characters
Wii U gameplay featuring (from left to right) Sonic, Mario, Bowser, and Mega Man
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U features a roster of 58 playable characters (51 on-disc and 7 available as downloadable content) taken from both Nintendo's first-party franchises and some third-party franchises, including returning character Sonic the Hedgehog. The base game includes 17 newcomers to the series: the Wii Fit Trainer, Animal Crossing's Villager, Rosalina and Bowser Jr. from the Mario series (with Rosalina being accompanied by a Luma), Little Mac from Punch-Out!!, Greninja from Pokémon X and Y, Palutena and Dark Pit from Kid Icarus: Uprising, Lucina and Robin from Fire Emblem Awakening, Shulk from Xenoblade Chronicles, the dog and duck as a duo from Duck Hunt, Capcom's Mega Man, Bandai Namco's Pac-Man, and the Mii Fighter, which can be customized with one of three fighting styles: Brawler, Sword fighter, and Gunner.[29] Some characters such as Wii Fit Trainer and Bowser Jr. have multiple variations, such as different genders and alternate character skins, which are selected in the same manner as alternate colors. Some returning fighters who could change forms during a match in previous titles are now playable solely as individual characters. As such, Zelda, Sheik, Samus, and Zero Suit Samus are now all individual fighters, along with Charizard, who was previously included alongside the now-absent Squirtle and Ivysaur in the Pokémon Trainer's team in Brawl. Dr. Mario, a cloned fighter based on Mario who first appeared in Super Smash Bros. Melee, makes his return to the roster after his absence in Brawl. The Ice Climbers were originally planned for inclusion, but were removed due to the technical limitations of the 3DS. Wolf O'Donnell and Solid Snake are also absent following their appearances in the previous game.[30]
Downloadable characters[edit]
In addition to the main roster, seven additional characters, including three returning characters and four newcomers, were released as downloadable content between April 2015 and February 2016. Mewtwo, who last appeared in Melee, was released on April 28, 2015, but was made available on April 15, 2015 for Club Nintendo members who purchased and registered both 3DS and Wii U versions of the game before March 31, 2015.[31][32][33][34][35] Roy from Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade, who last appeared in Melee and Lucas from Mother 3, who last appeared in Brawl, along with Ryu from Capcom's Street Fighter franchise, were released on June 14, 2015.[36][37][38][39] Cloud Strife from Square Enix's Final Fantasy VII was released on December 15, 2015 following increasing requests for Final Fantasy series characters.[40] Finally, Corrin from Fire Emblem Fates and Bayonetta from Sega's Bayonetta series were released on February 3, 2016, in North America and in Europe and Japan the next day.[41] Bayonetta was chosen as the overall winner worldwide among "negotiable and realizable" characters in a player-nominated ballot which ran between April 1, 2015 and October 3, 2015, ranking first in Europe and among the top five in North America.[42][43][44][45] Corrin was developed as a downloadable character in response to the critical and commercial success of Fire Emblem Fates in Japan and in anticipation for the game's worldwide localization.[29]
Development[edit]
Former Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata first announced that a new Super Smash Bros. game was planned for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U at E3 2011 in June 2011, but development only officially began following the completion of series creator Masahiro Sakurai's other project, Kid Icarus: Uprising, in March 2012.[46][47] The game was later revealed to be a joint-project between Sora Ltd. and Bandai Namco Games, with various staff members from Bandai Namco's Soulcalibur and Tekken series assisting Sakurai in development.[48][49][50] Sakurai, who was previously the sole person responsible for balance in the series' multiple fighters, has involved more staff to further improve the game's competitive balance.[51] The game was officially revealed at E3 2013 on June 11, 2013, during a Nintendo Direct.[52] Along with screenshots being posted each weekday on the game's official website and Miiverse community,[53] various cinematic trailers were released, introducing each of the brand new fighters. Sakurai chose to use these trailers, which benefit from Internet sharing, as opposed to including a story campaign similar to the Subspace Emissary mode featured in Brawl, as he believed the impact of seeing the mode's cinematic cutscenes for the first time was ruined by people uploading said scenes to video sharing websites.[54][55]
At E3 2013, Sakurai stated that the tripping mechanic introduced in Brawl had been omitted, with him also stating that the gameplay was between the fast-paced and competitive style of Melee and the slower and more casual style of Brawl.[56] While the game does not feature cross-platform play between the Wii U and 3DS, due to each version featuring certain exclusive stages and gamemodes, there is the option to transfer customized characters and items between the two versions.[57] The game builds upon the previous game's third-party involvement with the addition of third-party characters such as Capcom's Mega Man and Bandai Namco's Pac-Man, as well as the return of Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog. This involvement expands beyond playable characters, as other third-party characters, such as Ubisoft's Rayman, are also included in the game as trophies.[58] The addition of Mii characters was made in response to the growing number of requests from fans to have their dream characters included in the game. To prevent potential bullying, as well as to maintain game balance online, Mii Fighters cannot be used in online matches against strangers.[59] The decision to release the Wii U version at a later date from the 3DS version was made to allow each version to receive a dedicated debugging period.[60] Hardware limitations on the Nintendo 3DS led to various design choices, such as the removal of mid-match transformations, the lack of Circle Pad Pro support,[61] and the absence of the Ice Climbers, from the NES game Ice Climber, who were previously playable in both Melee and Brawl.[62]
In late August 2014, a series of allegedly leaked photos and videos of the 3DS version were uploaded to the Internet, revealing at the time several unannounced fighters. The original videos were removed shortly thereafter citing a copyright claim by Nintendo of America.[63][64][65] These leaks were confirmed on September 11, 2014 when various gamers in Japan and Taiwan obtained the 3DS version two days prior to its release date and streamed footage of the game on Twitch.[66]
Music[edit]
Like previous games in the series, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U features many original and re-arranged musical pieces from various different gaming franchises. Both versions have multiple musical tracks that can be selected and listened to using the "My Music" feature, including pieces taken directly from earlier Super Smash Bros. titles. The 3DS version features less music altogether than the Wii U version however, and only has two songs per stage because of size limitations.[67] The 3DS version also has a "Play in Sleep Mode" option, allowing players to listen to the game's music from the sound menu whilst the system is in sleep mode.[68]
On August 22, 2014, the Super Smash Bros. website revealed the list of composers and arrangers for the game. Various well known video game composers and musicians such as Masashi Hamauzu, Yuzo Koshiro, Yasunori Mitsuda, Motoi Sakuraba, Yoko Shimomura, Mahito Yokota, Akari Kaida, Michiru Yamane, Koji Kondo, Kazumi Totaka, and Hiroshi Okubo, among many others, contributed new arrangements for the game.[69] The original score was created by Bandai Namco's in-house sound team.[69] A two-disc promotional soundtrack, featuring certain selections from the game, was available for Club Nintendo members who registered both versions of the game before January 13, 2015.[70]
Release[edit]
In an announcement for the Super Smash Bros. Invitational, a tournament which was held at E3 2014, Nintendo revealed an official GameCube controller adapter for the Wii U, which allows players to use GameCube controllers with the game,[71] as well as a Smash Bros. themed game controller. The adapter and controllers were released alongside the game and are also available separately, but vary depending on the region.[72][73]
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS was released in Japan on September 13, 2014, in North America and Europe on October 3, 2014, and in Australia on October 4, 2014.[2][1][74] A playable demo was released on the Nintendo eShop on September 10, 2014, in Japan[75] and on September 19, 2014, in North America and Europe.[1][76] Select Club Nintendo Platinum members in North America and Europe received early access to the 3DS demo which, unlike the public demo of the game, had an unlimited number of plays.[77] The Wii U version was released in North America on November 21, 2014, in Europe on November 28, 2014, in Australia on November 29, 2014, and in Japan on December 6, 2014.[78][79] Bundles containing Amiibo figures were available at launch, with the last batch consisting of Bayonetta, Corrin, and Cloud.[80][81]
On April 15, 2015, a software update was released, adding the ability to purchase additional content, such as playable characters, new stages and Mii Fighter costumes, and addressing some balancing issues in the game. It also enabled online sharing of photos, Mii fighters, replays and custom stages.[82] An update released on July 31, 2015, added an online tournament mode and the ability to upload replays to YouTube.[28] A Smash Controller app was released on the Nintendo eShop on June 14, 2015, allowing players to use the Nintendo 3DS as a controller for the Wii U version without needing a copy of the 3DS version.[83] On July 19, 2017, a software update was released that added the ability to scan the final batch of DLC Amiibo.[84]
Reception[edit]
Reception
Review scores
Publication
Score
3DS
Wii U
AllGame [87] [88]
Destructoid 9/10[89] 9.5/10[90]
Eurogamer 7/10[91] 8/10[92]
Famitsu 37/40[93] N/A
Game Informer 9.25/10[94] 9.75/10[95]
Game Revolution [96] [97]
GameSpot 8/10[100] 9/10[101]
GamesRadar [98] [99]
GameTrailers 7.4/10[102] 8.5/10[103]
IGN 8.8/10[104] 9.8/10[105]
Joystiq [106] [107]
Nintendo Life 9/10[108] 9/10[109]
Polygon 9/10[110] 9.5/10[111]
Cheat Code Central N/A 4.6/5[112]
Hardcore Gamer 4.5/5[113] 4.5/5[114]
Aggregate score
Metacritic 85/100[85] 92/100[86]
Reception for the 3DS version was generally positive, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[85] The game was praised for its large and diverse character roster, its improvements to game mechanics, and its variety of multiplayer options. Some criticisms include a lack of single player modes and issues concerning the 3DS hardware, such as the size of characters on the smaller screen when zoomed out and latency issues during both local and online multiplayer.[98][115] There were also reports of players damaging their 3DS Circle Pads while playing the game excessively.[116][117] The 3DS version sold over a million copies in its first weekend on sale in Japan,[118] and had sold more than 3.22 million copies worldwide by the end of October 2014.[119]
The Wii U version received critical acclaim, receiving praise for its variety of gameplay modes and for improvements upon features in the 3DS version.[86] Daniel Bischoff of Game Revolution called it "the biggest leap forward Smashers have seen yet," praising the game for its graphics and "incredibly fast action." [97] Daniel Starkey at GameSpot criticized the inconsistent performance of online multiplayer, but still called the game "incredible," noting, "With the Wii U release, Smash Bros. has fully realized its goals."[101] Jose Otero from IGN praised the game for "appeal[ing] to the nostalgia of long-time Nintendo fans" while also being "accessible to new players."[105] Thomas Schulenberg of Joystiq criticized occasional "matches plagued with stuttering frame rates" during online play and discussed his "indifference toward the Amiibo experience" but praised the game for its "abundance of goals to chase."[107]
Sales[edit]
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS sold over two million copies in the United States by the end of 2014.[120] In Japan, nearly 2,190,000 copies had been sold six months after release.[121]
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U became the fastest-selling Wii U game in the U.S., with 490,000 physical and digital copies sold during its first three days of availability, beating the record previously held by Mario Kart 8.[122] By the end of March 2015, over 1.6 million units had been sold.[123] By the end of September 2017, the 3DS version had sold 8.91 million copies worldwide,[124] while the Wii U version sold 5.26 million copies worldwide.[125]
Accolades[edit]
List of post-release awards and nominations for Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
Year
Awards
Category
Result
Ref.
2014 Digital Spy's Best Games of the Year 2014 Best Game of the Year Won [126]
GameSpot's Game of the Year 3DS Game of the Year Nominated [127]
Nintendo Life's Reader Awards 2014 3DS Retail Game of the Year Won [128]
Nintendo Life's Staff Awards 2014 3DS Retail Game of the Year Won [129]
2015 Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences' Interactive Achievement Awards Handheld Game of the Year Won [130]
IGN's Best of 2014 Best 3DS Game Nominated [131]
People's Choice Best 3DS Game Won
2016 People's Choice Awards Best Video Game Won [132]
List of post-release awards and nominations for Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Year
Awards
Category
Result
Ref.
2014 Destructoid's Best of 2014 Best Multiplayer Design Won [133]
Best Overall Game Nominated [134]
The Destructoid Community Choice Award Nominated [135]
Digital Spy's Best Games of the Year 2014 Best Game of the Year Won [126]
The Game Awards Best Fighting Game Won [136]
Game Critics Awards Best Fighting Game Won [137]
Game Revolution's Best of 2014 Awards Best Nintendo Console Exclusive Won [138]
Best Fighting Game Won
GameSpot's Game of the Year Wii U Game of the Year Nominated [139]
GamesRadar's Best Games of 2014 Game of the Year Nominated [140]
Best Fighting Won
GameTrailers's Best of 2014 Best Fighting Game Won [141]
Best Multiplayer Nominated [142]
Best Wii U Exclusive Nominated [143]
Giant Bomb's 2014 Game of the Year Awards Best Local Multiplayer Nominated [144]
Metacritic's Best Video Games of 2014 Game of the Year Won [145]
Nintendo Life's Reader Awards 2014 Overall Game of the Year Won [128]
Wii U Retail Game of the Year Won
Nintendo Life's Staff Awards 2014 Overall Game of the Year Nominated [129]
Wii U Retail Game of the Year Nominated
USA Today Game of the Year Won [146]
2015 Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences' Interactive Achievement Awards Fighting Game of the Year Won [130]
IGN's Best of 2014 Best Competitive Multiplayer Won [147]
Best Music Nominated [148]
Best Overall Game Nominated [149]
Best Sound Design Nominated [150]
Best Wii U Game Nominated [151]
People's Choice Best Competitive Multiplayer Won [147]
People's Choice Best Wii U Game Won [151]
2016 People's Choice Awards Best Video Game Won [132]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Known in Japan as 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ for Nintendo 3DS (Dai rantō sumasshu burazāzu for Nintendo 3DS)
Jump up ^ Known in Japan as 大乱闘スマッシュブラザーズ for Wii U (Dai rantō sumasshu burazāzu for Wii U)
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Metacritic's highest rated games
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2012: The Walking Dead
2013: Grand Theft Auto V
2014: Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
2015: Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain
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2017: Super Mario Odyssey
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World Tourism rankings
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The World Tourism rankings are compiled by the United Nations World Tourism Organization as part of their World Tourism Barometer publication, which is released three times throughout the year. In the publication, UN regions and subregions are ranked by the number of international visitor arrivals, by the revenue generated by inbound tourism, and by the expenditures of outbound travelers.
Contents
1 Most visited destinations by international tourist arrivals
1.1 Africa
1.2 Americas
1.3 Asia-Pacific
1.4 Europe
1.5 Middle East
2 International tourism receipts
2.1 Africa
2.2 Americas
2.3 Asia-Pacific
2.4 Europe
2.5 Middle East
3 International tourism expenditures
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Most visited destinations by international tourist arrivals[edit]
In 2016, there were 1.235 billion international tourist arrivals worldwide, with a growth of 4% as compared to 1.186 billion in 2015. The top 10 international tourism destinations in 2016 were:[1]
Rank
Destination
International
tourist
arrivals
(2016)[1]
International
tourist
arrivals
(2015)[1]
Change
(2015 to
2016)
(%)
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
1 France 82.6 million 84.5 million 2.2 0.9
2 United States 75.6 million 77.5 million 2.4 3.3
3 Spain 75.6 million 68.5 million 10.3 5.5
4 China 59.3 million 56.9 million 4.2 2.3
5 Italy 52.4 million 50.7 million 3.2 4.4
6 United Kingdom 35.8 million 34.4 million 4.0 5.6
7 Germany 35.6 million 35.0 million 1.7 6.0
8 Mexico 35.0 million 32.1 million 8.9 9.4
9 Thailand 32.6 million 29.9 million 8.9 20.6
10 Austria 28.1 million 26.7 million 5.2 5.7

Africa[edit]
In 2015, there were over 53 million international tourist arrivals to Africa, a decrease of 3% from 2014. In 2015, the top ten African destinations were:
Rank
Destination
International
tourist
arrivals
(2015)[1]
International
tourist
arrivals
(2014)[1]
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
Change
(2013 to
2014)
(%)
1 Morocco 10.2 million 10.3 million 1.0 2.4
2 Egypt 9.1 million 9.6 million 5.1 5.0
3 South Africa 8.9 million 9.5 million 6.8 0.1
4 Tunisia 5.4 million 7.2 million 25.2 2.6
5 Zimbabwe 2.1 million 1.9 million 9.4 2.6
6 Algeria 1.7 million 2.3 million 25.7 15.8
7 Mozambique 1.6 million 1.7 million 6.6 11.9
8 Botswana 1.5 million 2.0 million 22.3 27.3
9 Ivory Coast 1.4 million 0.5 million 205.9 23.9
10 Namibia 1.4 million 1.3 million 5.1 12.2
Note: Egypt is classified under "Middle East" in the UNWTO.[2]
Americas[edit]
In 2016, there were over 199 million international tourist arrivals to the Americas. In 2016, the top ten destinations were:[1]
Rank
Destination
International
tourist
arrivals
(2016)[1]
International
tourist
arrivals
(2015)[1]
Change
(2015 to
2016)
(%)
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
1 United States 75.6 million 77.4 million 2.4 3.3
2 Mexico 35.0 million 32.1 million 8.9 9.4
3 Canada 20.0 million 18.0 million 11.1 8.7
4 Brazil 6.6 million 6.3 million 4.3 1.9
5 Dominican Republic 6.0 million 5.6 million 6.4 8.9
6 Chile 5.6 million 4.5 million 26.0 21.9
7 Argentina 5.6 million 5.7 million 3.1 3.3
8 Cuba 4.0 million 3.5 million 13.7 17.5
9 Peru 3.7 million 3.5 million 8.4 7.5
10 Puerto Rico 3.7 million 3.5 million 5.5 9.1
Asia-Pacific[edit]
In 2016, there were over 308 million international tourist arrivals to Asia-Pacific, an increase of 9.0% over 2015. In 2016, the top ten destinations were:[1]
Rank
Destination
International
tourist
arrivals
(2016)[1]
International
tourist
arrivals
(2015)[1]
Change
(2015 to
2016)
(%)
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
1 China 59.3 million 56.9 million 4.2 2.3
2 Thailand 32.6 million 29.9 million 8.9 20.6
3 Malaysia 26.8 million 25.7 million 4.0 6.3
4 Hong Kong 26.6 million 26.7 million 0.5 3.9
5 Japan 24.0 million 19.7 million 21.8 47.1
6 South Korea 17.2 million 13.2 million 30.3 6.8
7 Macau 15.7 million 14.3 million 9.8 1.8
8 India 14.6 million 13.3 million 9.7 1.4
9 Singapore 12.9 million 12.1 million 7.1 1.6
10 Indonesia 12.0 million[3] 10.0 million – 5.6
Europe[edit]
In 2016, there were over 616 million international tourist arrivals to Europe, an increase of 1.0% over 2015. In 2016, the top ten destinations were:[1]
Rank
Destination
International
tourist
arrivals
(2016)[1]
International
tourist
arrivals
(2015)[1]
Change
(2015 to
2016)
(%)
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
1 France 82.6 million 84.5 million 2.2 0.9
2 Spain 75.6 million 68.5 million 10.3 5.5
3 Italy 52.4 million 50.7 million 3.2 4.4
4 United Kingdom 35.8 million 34.4 million 4.0 5.6
5 Germany 35.6 million 35.0 million 1.7 6.0
6 Austria 28.1 million 26.7 million 5.2 5.7
7 Turkey 25.4 million[4] 39.5 million – 0.8
8 Greece 24.8 million 23.6 million 5.1 7.1
9 Russia 24.6 million 26.9 million 8.6 5.6
10 Poland 17.5 million 16.7 million 4.4 4.6
Middle East[edit]
In 2015, there were over 53 million international tourist arrivals to the Middle East, an increase of 2.0% over 2014. In 2015, the top ten destinations were:
Rank
Destination
International
tourist
arrivals
(2015)[1]
International
tourist
arrivals
(2014)[1]
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
Change
(2013 to
2014)
(%)
1 Turkey 39.5 million 39.8 million 0.8 5.3
2 Saudi Arabia 18.0 million 18.3 million 1.5 15.8
3 United Arab Emirates 14.2 million 13.2 million 7.6 32.1
4 Egypt 9.1 million 9.6 million 5.1 5.0
5 Iran 5.2 million 5.0 million 5.4 4.2
6 Jordan 3.8 million 4.0 million 5.7 1.1
7 Qatar 2.9 million 2.8 million 3.7 8.2
8 Israel 2.8 million 2.9 million 4.4 1.2
9 Oman 1.9 million 1.6 million 17.8 15.7
10 Lebanon 1.5 million 1.4 million 12.1 6.3
Note: Iran is classified as part of "South Asia" in the UNWTO.[2]
Turkey and Israel are classified as part of "Southern/Medit.Europe" in the UNWTO.[2]
International tourism receipts[edit]
International tourism receipts grew to US$1,260 billion in 2015, corresponding to an increase in real terms of 4.4% from 2014.[1] The World Tourism Organization reports the following destinations as the top twelve tourism earners for the year 2015, with the United States by far the top earner.
Rank
Region
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ billion)
(2016)[1]
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ billion)
(2015)[1]
Change
(2015 to
2016)
(%)
Change
(2014 to
2015)
(%)
1 United States 205.9 205.4 0.3% 7.0%
2 Spain 60.3 56.5 6.9% 13.3%
3 Thailand 49.9 44.9 11.0% 16.9%
4 China 44.4 45.0 1.2% 2.1%
5 France 42.5 44.9 5.3% 22.9%
6 Italy 40.2 39.4 2.0% 13.3%
7 United Kingdom 39.6 45.5 12.9% 2.3%
8 Germany 37.4 36.9 1.4% 14.8%
9 Hong Kong 32.9 36.2 9.1% 5.8%
10 Australia 32.4 28.9 12.3% 8.2%
Africa[edit]
Rank
Region
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ million)
(2016)[1]
1 South Africa 7,910
2 Morocco 6,548
3 Egypt 5,258
4 Tanzania 2,135
5 Mauritius 1,572
6 Tunisia 1,239
7 Botswana 1,101
8 Nigeria 1,070
9 Sudan 1,009
10 Zimbabwe 824
Americas[edit]
Rank
Region
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ million)
(2016)[1]
1 United States 205,940
2 Mexico 19,571
3 Canada 18,213
4 Dominican Republic 6,723
5 Brazil 6,024
6 Colombia 4,773
7 Argentina 4,687
8 Panama 4,258
9 Puerto Rico 3,985
10 Costa Rica 3,879
Asia-Pacific[edit]
Rank
Region
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ million)
(2016)[1]
1 Thailand 49,871
2 China 44,432
3 Hong Kong 32,860
4 Australia 32,423
5 Japan 30,678
6 Macau 29,881
7 India 22,427
8 Singapore 18,386
9 Malaysia 18,074
10 South Korea 17,210
Europe[edit]
Rank
Region
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ million)
(2016)[1]
1 Spain 60,346
2 France 42,481
3 Italy 40,246
4 United Kingdom 39,615
5 Germany 37,433
6 Austria 19,300
7 Turkey 18,743
8 Switzerland 15,937
9 Greece 14,618
10 Netherlands 14,054
Middle East[edit]
Rank
Region
International
tourism
receipts
(US$ million)
(2015)[1]
1 Turkey 18,743
2 United Arab Emirates 17,481
3 Saudi Arabia 10,130
4 Lebanon 6,857
5 Egypt 6,065
6 Israel 5,794
7 Qatar 5,035
8 Jordan 4,065
9 Iraq 4,060
10 Oman 1,540
International tourism expenditures[edit]
The World Tourism Organization reports the following source countries as the top ten spenders on international tourism for the year 2017.[5] With China by far being the top spender.
Rank
Country
International
tourism
expenditure
(2016)[5]
International
tourism
expenditure
(2017)[5]
1 China $250.1 billion $257.7 billion
2 United States $123.6 billion $135.2 billion
3 Germany $79.8 billion $83.7 billion
4 United Kingdom $64.8 billion $63.4 billion
5 France $40.3 billion $41.4 billion
6 Australia $30.8 billion $34.0 billion
7 Canada $28.7 billion $32.0 billion
8 Russia $24.0 billion $31.1 billion
9 South Korea $27.2 billion $30.6 billion
10 Italy $25.0 billion $27.1 billion
See also[edit]
Tourism
World Travel Monitor
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x "UNWTO Tourism Highlights: 2017 Edition | World Tourism Organization". doi:10.18111/9789284419029.
^ Jump up to: a b c "WTO/ Member States of Middle East". World Tourism Organization. Retrieved 2015-01-16.
Jump up ^ "INDONESIA TOURIST ARRIVALS IN 2016 REACHES 12.023 MILLION GOAL, SURGES 15.54%".
Jump up ^ "Number of foreign visitors arriving in Turkey from 2000 to 2016". Statista. Retrieved 2018-01-12.
^ Jump up to: a b c "UNWTO World Tourism Barometer April 2018" (PDF).
External links[edit]
Official website
List of countries by international inbound tourists
World Statistics
Eltiempo.com
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Kenya
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Malawi
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Australia
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Tourism in South America
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=World_Tourism_rankings&oldid=853998014"
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