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Happy 3rd Anniversary to PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale! I didn't get around to making a complete tribute to All-Stars because I didn't realize what day it actually was, so I made this pretty quickly. My complete tribute to All-Stars may be posted later this week, in conjunction with a tribute to Super Smash Bros since tomorrow is the Wii U version's first anniversary (for the U.S., anyway). Well, here's the usual description:
A bio page for Polygon Man, the final boss of PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale, in The Crossover Game, my massive crossover idea that I'm debating on whether to develop a comic series for or not.
This details his Biography, Variations, and Appearances.
For the difference between Forms and Variations, see here: leehatake93.deviantart.com/art…
The movesets in the imaginary game are a cross between Super Smash Bros and PlayStation All-Stars. As in Smash, each character has four special moves and a Final Smash. Mimicking All-Stars, each character has multiple finishing moves, rather than only one. A Super Smash, which mimics Smash Bros' version of a Final Smash, can result in a transformation or inflict a lot of damage, however, it is not guaranteed to result in an instant KO. On the other hand, a Final Smash, like a Level 3 Super Move from All-Stars, is guaranteed to instant KO opponents, providing that it can hit its target.

I wanted to add some description to his Bio since I ran out of room on the image itself. Polygon Man's history within the Crossover Canon is quite different from what his history in All-Stars may be. I will make a timeline of his history in a later submission, but here's a brief summary.
Like the NFC Figures, Polygon Man is aware of the real world. When his design was rejected from being PlayStation's official mascot, he became trapped in a video game limbo. Though he had strong connections to PlayStation, namely the PS One, he actually existed in a blank space between video game universes. From here, he could also see the history of Nintendo and Sega. He could sense that Sega would eventually die off from the console game, so he focused on Nintendo's history, and most importantly, set his sights on the PlayStation's competitor: the Nintendo 64. After three years of observation, he leaked some of his power into the Nintendo 64. This created the Fighting Polygon Team in Super Smash Bros., which copied the abilities of the original 12 challengers in said game.
His influence increased over the years and he gained control of Solid Snake. He set his sights on Snake because Metal Gear had a history on both Nintendo and PlayStation, and this led to Snake's inclusion in Smash Bros Brawl. However, Snake eventually broke free of Polygon Man's control, and this led to his absence in the new Super Smash Bros games.
However, though Polygon Man's influence hadn't reached the levels he planned it to, he eventually gained enough power to create his own Smash Bros-styled universe, and this led to the creation of PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale. Here, he used the same abilities that created the Fighting Polygon Team to corrupt defeated PlayStation characters into serving him, and took control of powerful boss characters from their universes. However, in the end, he was defeated, though he was not entirely destroyed.
With the little bit of power he had left, he used his influence to take control of Ryu from Street Fighter. With Ultra Street Fighter IV being remastered and Street Fighter V being console-exclusive to PlayStation 4, Ryu had a strong connection to PlayStation. Though, through his influence, Polygon Man arranged for Ryu to appear in Super Smash Bros. From the power he collected from Ryu, Polygon Man also managed to gain influence over Cloud Strife, and with Cloud also appearing in the new Super Smash Bros., Polygon Man would be ready for Round 2 of his master plan. Since every fighter in Super Smash Bros also receives an amiibo, taking control of all the Ryu and Cloud amiibo figures would allow Polygon Man to observe the real world through their eyes, since he knows PlayStation and Nintendo fans alike would purchase them.
With Ryu and Cloud in Smash Bros, Polygon Man took control of their bodies and began stealing power from Master Core in order to rebuild his polygonal "body" (his head). However, the combined efforts of the "Smash Brothers" managed to defeat Master Core, separating him into Master Hand and Crazy Hand. Despite this, Polygon Man absorbed enough power to reconstruct his head and immediately took control of Master Hand and Crazy Hand, combining with them into Master Polygon. With this, my fanmade "Super Smash Bros All-Stars" crossover would come to pass.

Furthermore, here are his variations:
VARIATIONS:
Supreme Power: This is Polygon Man from PlayStation All-Stars. His moveset revolves around summoning corrupted PlayStation characters and boss characters such as Hades from God of War and Negativitron from LittleBigPlanet 2.
Master Polygon: My version of Polygon Man after gaining control of Master Hand and Crazy Hand. His powers expand to summoning more than just PlayStation characters, and he has access to the two Hands' abilities. He can also use the power absorbed from the Hands when they were Master Core to construct a torso and arms, nearly completing himself.

Description
Happy 3rd Anniversary to PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale! I didn't get around to making a complete tribute to All-Stars because I didn't realize what day it actually was, so I made this pretty quickly. My complete tribute to All-Stars may be posted later this week, in conjunction with a tribute to Super Smash Bros since tomorrow is the Wii U version's first anniversary (for the U.S., anyway). Well, here's the usual description:
A bio page for Polygon Man, the final boss of PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale, in The Crossover Game, my massive crossover idea that I'm debating on whether to develop a comic series for or not.
This details his Biography, Variations, and Appearances.
For the difference between Forms and Variations, see here: leehatake93.deviantart.com/art…
The movesets in the imaginary game are a cross between Super Smash Bros and PlayStation All-Stars. As in Smash, each character has four special moves and a Final Smash. Mimicking All-Stars, each character has multiple finishing moves, rather than only one. A Super Smash, which mimics Smash Bros' version of a Final Smash, can result in a transformation or inflict a lot of damage, however, it is not guaranteed to result in an instant KO. On the other hand, a Final Smash, like a Level 3 Super Move from All-Stars, is guaranteed to instant KO opponents, providing that it can hit its target.

I wanted to add some description to his Bio since I ran out of room on the image itself. Polygon Man's history within the Crossover Canon is quite different from what his history in All-Stars may be. I will make a timeline of his history in a later submission, but here's a brief summary.
Like the NFC Figures, Polygon Man is aware of the real world. When his design was rejected from being PlayStation's official mascot, he became trapped in a video game limbo. Though he had strong connections to PlayStation, namely the PS One, he actually existed in a blank space between video game universes. From here, he could also see the history of Nintendo and Sega. He could sense that Sega would eventually die off from the console game, so he focused on Nintendo's history, and most importantly, set his sights on the PlayStation's competitor: the Nintendo 64. After three years of observation, he leaked some of his power into the Nintendo 64. This created the Fighting Polygon Team in Super Smash Bros., which copied the abilities of the original 12 challengers in said game.
His influence increased over the years and he gained control of Solid Snake. He set his sights on Snake because Metal Gear had a history on both Nintendo and PlayStation, and this led to Snake's inclusion in Smash Bros Brawl. However, Snake eventually broke free of Polygon Man's control, and this led to his absence in the new Super Smash Bros games.
However, though Polygon Man's influence hadn't reached the levels he planned it to, he eventually gained enough power to create his own Smash Bros-styled universe, and this led to the creation of PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale. Here, he used the same abilities that created the Fighting Polygon Team to corrupt defeated PlayStation characters into serving him, and took control of powerful boss characters from their universes. However, in the end, he was defeated, though he was not entirely destroyed.
With the little bit of power he had left, he used his influence to take control of Ryu from Street Fighter. With Ultra Street Fighter IV being remastered and Street Fighter V being console-exclusive to PlayStation 4, Ryu had a strong connection to PlayStation. Though, through his influence, Polygon Man arranged for Ryu to appear in Super Smash Bros. From the power he collected from Ryu, Polygon Man also managed to gain influence over Cloud Strife, and with Cloud also appearing in the new Super Smash Bros., Polygon Man would be ready for Round 2 of his master plan. Since every fighter in Super Smash Bros also receives an amiibo, taking control of all the Ryu and Cloud amiibo figures would allow Polygon Man to observe the real world through their eyes, since he knows PlayStation and Nintendo fans alike would purchase them.
With Ryu and Cloud in Smash Bros, Polygon Man took control of their bodies and began stealing power from Master Core in order to rebuild his polygonal "body" (his head). However, the combined efforts of the "Smash Brothers" managed to defeat Master Core, separating him into Master Hand and Crazy Hand. Despite this, Polygon Man absorbed enough power to reconstruct his head and immediately took control of Master Hand and Crazy Hand, combining with them into Master Polygon. With this, my fanmade "Super Smash Bros All-Stars" crossover would come to pass.

Furthermore, here are his variations:
VARIATIONS:
Supreme Power: This is Polygon Man from PlayStation All-Stars. His moveset revolves around summoning corrupted PlayStation characters and boss characters such as Hades from God of War and Negativitron from LittleBigPlanet 2.
Master Polygon: My version of Polygon Man after gaining control of Master Hand and Crazy Hand. His powers expand to summoning more than just PlayStation characters, and he has access to the two Hands' abilities. He can also use the power absorbed from the Hands when they were Master Core to construct a torso and arms, nearly completing himself.