Project M EX (ALM5252's. LinkIsAwesome117, Rage83(Xenov), AdfroMan, TheRealHeroOfWinds, Clubby, Project M Unbound Team, Brawl Minus Team, Oshtoby, SilentDo0m, StarWaffle, EternalYoshi. The characters individually, I edited them to be compatible with Project M the best I could, so don't be that guy. FULL CREDIT TO ALL THE AMAZING PEOPLE.

Project M is a video game modification (mod) of the 2008 fighting gameSuper Smash Bros. Brawl for the Wii, created by the community group known as the Project M Development Team (PMDT; previously known as the Project M Back Room). It is designed to retool Brawl to play more like its two predecessors, Super Smash Bros. (1999) and Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001), in response to fan objections to Brawl's physics, slower-paced gameplay, larger use of chance elements, and mechanics of certain attacks. Project M reintroduces the characters Dr. Mario (albeit as a palette swap of Mario), Mewtwo, and Roy, who were present in Melee but did not return in Brawl. In addition, it features a new art style for in-game menus and allows players to choose certain characters individually when they are only accessible as extensions of other ones in Brawl.

Development started in early 2010 with the goals of reworking the character Falco Lombardi to mechanically play like he did in Melee and increasing the accessibility of the gameplay style, but the project quickly evolved to a full-scale reworking of Brawl. The game's first demo build was released on February 7, 2011, and development continued until December 1, 2015, when the PMDT announced it would cease further development of Project M.^[1] The game has received positive comments from reviewers, amassed a player base of over 500,000, surpassed three million downloads, and been played in many professional tournaments.^[2]

• 2Development

Gameplay[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Brawl, which Project M modifies, is a fighting game with a battle system more similar to that of the game prior to Brawl, 'Super Smash Bros. Melee.' Players battle in arenas of varying sizes and levels of complexity, controlling characters with a variety of play styles. They can attack one another with their own repertoires of special moves, or with a basic attack. Attacks can be avoided by jumping or using a short-lived shield move. Unlike most traditional fighting games, the Super Smash Bros. games do not include standard health gauges, but a percentage counter; there is no point at which a character is automatically knocked out from the counter getting too high, but they will be knocked farther with increasing damage. Being knocked off the screen—or falling off oneself—causes a knock-out. Players may use items for offensive purposes, such as guns and swords, or for healing purposes, such as food and heart containers. The stages, characters, and items are drawn from Nintendo's video game franchises such as Mario, Pokémon, The Legend of Zelda, and Metroid, along with Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog series and Konami's Metal Gear series. The victor of a match has no standard determining factor. Rather, depending on the settings, victory may be reached, for example, by being the last player alive using a stock system, or by achieving the most KOs after a set amount of time.^[3][4]

Super Smash Bros. Melee, Brawl's predecessor in the Super Smash Bros. series, has a similar gameplay style, but there are major differences in areas such as control, general movement styles, and character balancing. Project M was designed to incorporate elements of Melee while still being distinctive in its own right. The designers' 'about' page lists a number of aspects from Melee that they aimed to carry over, including fast-paced gameplay, 'flowing, natural movement', a 'great deal of control' in the player's movements, a balance of offense and defense—though they favored offense over defense slightly—and a complex system of combo attacks. The Project M development team's goal was to give Brawl more balanced gameplay, adding mechanics from Melee back into Brawl, as well as buffing characters to be about as powerful as the character 'Fox' in Melee. In addition, some characters who had been present in Melee but scrapped for Brawl were brought back.^[5] The game files can be downloaded from its official website and exported to the player's console via an SD card.^[6] Players who own an NTSC Wii can install the game without any software modifications,^[7] but they must delete all custom stages created in Brawl because of the way files are stored.^[6]

Development[edit]

A large number of competitive Super Smash Bros. Melee players were disappointed upon the release of its sequel Brawl six-and-a-half years after the release of Melee. The general consensus among competitive players was that the latter game's developers had reworked the older battling system to better appeal to casual gamers, by making the attacks and movement of the game significantly slower in general and adding a greater degree of randomness, luck, and unpredictability, in contrast to Melee, which has more straightforward, skill-based gameplay. Of particular infamy was a new 'tripping' mechanic, by which a character occasionally and randomly slips and falls when changing their direction while running.^[8]

Project M first began as a development project to rework the character Falco to play like he did in Melee.^[9] The designers' goal at the time was for the game to be accessible to newcomers and encourage people to get better at the game, which was accomplished by creating a character roster that is more balanced.^[10] The mod's first demo was announced on January 15, 2011, with a release date of late January or early February in time for the Pound 5 tournament, where it was featured. It featured 14 of the 39 characters in Brawl, as well as new stages Brawl had not included.^[11] It was later given a solid date of February 7, 2011.^[12] A patch was later created to fix the demo's bugs and fine-tune the player's control of their movement direction after being attacked.^[13]

By the release of the game's second demo in March 2011, the team's goals for the mod had expanded to a total overhaul of Brawl to better match Melee's gameplay mechanics.^[8] A newer build added 11 characters and was first playable at the Genesis 2 tournament.^[14] The second demo, released on April 15, 2012, added four new characters as well as more stages^[15] and changes in multiple characters' gameplay mechanics.^[16] Players of this second demo reported a number of bugs, but these were fixed shortly afterwards in version 2.1.^[17] A demo version numbered 2.5 was announced on September 10, 2012; it featured changes such as balance updates, aesthetic improvements,^[18] stage updates, and palette swaps for the characters.^[19] Version 2.5 was released on December 28.^[20]

Originally as part of an April Fool's Day joke, the PMDT announced that a new 'Turbo mode'—inspired by a YouTube video called 'Melee Impossible' that showed off powerful combos—would be featured in the upcoming version 3.0.^[21] The designers set up a Turbo Tuesday video series showing off the mode with various characters, such as Mario and Ike, once a week.^[22] A 2.6 demo was announced on June 26, 2013,^[23] and it was released on July 17, 2013.^[24] The designers hoped to feature the Turbo mode in this update, but it was not ready in time.^[22] The designers added a 'Clone Engine' to the game that allowed them to make the character Roy, whose only appearance in the Super Smash Bros. series at the time was in Melee. They designed Roy by taking a clone of Marth and changing the clone into the desired result, along with using the same use of the engine to make the character Mewtwo, albeit with major edits to its model, due to it and Lucario having different move-sets. In order to avoid cease-and-desist letters from Nintendo, the designers explained that they would not use this engine to make new fighters who debuted in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U.^[25] The designers added new alternate costumes for a number of characters, including Dr. Mario, who was previously cut from Brawl, for Mario.^[26] It was given a release date of December 9, 2013 with a final character count of 41, more than any previous Super Smash Bros. game at the time.^[27] Senior designer Corey Archer stated that there would probably be only one more update before he considers Project M complete; he suggested that this update may contain new Nintendo characters.^[10]

Version 3.5 was released on November 14, 2014.^[28] This revision refines the game's user interface, adds new stages and costumes, adds a few new original musical pieces, redesigns several stages from the original Super Smash Bros. using new HD visuals, and implements new modes such as a debug mode and 'All-Star Versus,' a mode allowing players to use a different character on every life.^[29] A public beta of Version 3.6 was released on June 23, 2015. It added more costumes and stages, new music, a new in-game announcer, and the ability for players to choose between the modified and unmodified versions of stages before battle among other changes.^[30][31] This was the first non-demo version of Project M which has had a public beta before final release. Version 3.6 was officially released on August 16, 2015 and included even more additional content on top of what was present in the Beta release.^[32] Included were additional balance stages, a brand new Wario Land stage, more music, a new announcer to replace the one used in the Beta and various tweaks and fixes to bugs and errors found during the 3.6 Beta period.

On December 1, 2015, the PMDT announced it would cease further development of Project M, effective immediately, in favor of beginning development on an original project.^[1] The development team denied allegations that legal threats from Nintendo were the cause of the project's termination.^[2] According to the team's attorney and business consultant, Ryan Morrison, the decision was not made as a result of a cease-and-desist notice or legal action by Nintendo.^[1][33] One member of the development team stated that the mod's cancellation was to prevent future legal issues.^[34] Members of the PMDT later went on to form the game studio Wavedash Games and develop Icons Combat Arena, a fighting game with similar mechanics to Project M.^[35]

Characters[edit]

Project M includes a number of adjustments and tweaks intended to make the characters from Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Brawl more balanced, as well as add touches that felt more true to their games of origin. For example, the staff felt that the character Wario in Brawl took too much influence from the WarioWare series of games and not enough from his older appearances in the Wario Land series of games, so they changed him to better reflect the Wario Land games.^[36] Mario was redesigned to be a cross between his Melee incarnation and his heavier-hitting clone from the same game, Dr. Mario.^[37]Peach was changed to make her turnip attacks more similar to Melee than in Brawl, after Brawl's advent had diminished their usefulness.^[38]Bowser, a character who was generally not considered viable for tournament play in previous games, was given armor and increased attack power and made larger. These adjustments gave him the ability to reach enemies easier while making him an easier target for opponents.^[39]Yoshi was given an improved recovery and defense.^[40] While Ganondorf's strength was changed to function closer to that of his appearance in Melee, his neutral special has also been changed to a floating descent in the air and a backhand to deflect projectiles on the ground.^[41] Additionally, the characters Mewtwo and Roy, who had been present in Melee but were cut from the cast in Brawl, were added back to the roster and given new abilities to make the previously low-tier characters more viable.^[42]

Before the project was discontinued, several newcomers were planned for addition, including Knuckles the Echidna from Sonic the Hedgehog, Lyn from Fire Emblem, and Isaac from Golden Sun. A development build containing these characters was leaked on 4chan in the aftermath of the project's discontinuation.^[43]

Reception[edit]

The Project M Development Team claimed that the 2.0 demo had received 46,000 downloads by May 23, 2012,^[17] and 100,000 by December 9, 2013.^[10] As of November 15, 2014, Project M version 3.0 has been downloaded over 920,000 times.^[44] The version 3.6 beta has been downloaded over 106,791 times, and version 3.5 has been downloaded over 615,809 times as of July 25, 2015.^[45]

Project M 2.5 was featured for a special invitation 16-person tournament at Apex 2013.^[46] Version 3.0 was featured the following year as well, but was omitted from inclusion at Apex 2015, prompting negative reactions from players.^[47]

The game has received positive attention from the media. Ryan Rigney of Wired called it the best iteration of Super Smash Bros. and felt that it successfully transforms Brawl into a serious competitive game.^[10] Similarly, Patricia Hernandez of Kotaku called it the 'best Smash Bros. mod around' and remarked that it 'improves the game so much, it practically seems new.'^[6] Jordan Devore of Destructoid stated that it was one of the highest-quality mods he had ever seen.^[48] Zach Betka from GamesRadar called the game 'beautiful' and enjoyed the presence of 'many edits that will make the average Smash fan squeal.'^[42]

Prior to its discontinuation, Nintendo's MiiverseInternet forum would apply an automatic ban to those who mentioned Project M on the grounds of it being 'criminal content'.^[2]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abc'Project M'. Project M. December 1, 2015. Archived from the original on December 2, 2015. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
2. ^ ^abcKlepek, Patrick (December 2, 2015). 'Smash Community In Shock Over Sudden End To Popular Mod, Project M'. Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on December 2, 2015. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
3. ^'The Basic Rules'. Smash Bros. DOJO!!. May 22, 2007. Archived from the original on July 3, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2014.
4. ^Cassamassina, Matt (March 4, 2008). 'One of the Most Anticipated Nintendo Games Is Finally Here'. IGN. Archived from the original on November 28, 2012. Retrieved October 15, 2014.
5. ^'About'. Project M Back Room. Archived from the original on September 8, 2015. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
6. ^ ^abcHernandez, Patricia (December 10, 2013). 'How To Play Project M, The Best Smash Bros. Mod Around'. Kotaku. Archived from the original on January 30, 2014. Retrieved February 19, 2014.
7. ^Bogos, Steven (December 10, 2013). 'Smash Bros. Brawl's Project M Mod v3.0 Released - Adds Roy, Mewtwo'. Escapist Magazine. Archived from the original on February 27, 2014. Retrieved February 19, 2014.
8. ^ ^abTodd, Nick (April 21, 2012). 'Fans Take Up Arms and Fix Nintendo's Fighter Themselves'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on October 21, 2014. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
9. ^George, Richard (April 19, 2012). 'Rebuilding Super Smash Bros'. IGN. Archived from the original on February 23, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
10. ^ ^abcdRigney, Ryan (December 9, 2013). 'The Best Super Smash Bros. Isn't Made by Nintendo'. Wired. Archived from the original on January 21, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
11. ^'Announcing the Project M Demo'. Project M Back Room. January 15, 2011. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2013.
12. ^'Project M Demo Release Date Announcement'. Project M Back Room. February 3, 2011. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
13. ^'Project M Blog Post #1'. Project M Back Room. March 10, 2011. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
14. ^'Genesis 2 Tournament Roster Revealed'. Project M Back Room. July 14, 2011. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
15. ^'Demo 2 Release Date: 4/15/2012! 29 Characters!'. Project M Back Room. March 31, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
16. ^'Demo 2 Roster Confirmations! Demo 1 Cast Confirmed!'. Project M Back Room. April 12, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
17. ^ ^ab'Project M Demo 2.1 Patch Release!'. Project M Back Room. May 23, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
18. ^'Project M Demo 2.5 Announcement'. Project M Back Room. September 10, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
19. ^'New Features in Demo 2.5: Character recolors and Stage Updates!'. Project M Back Room. December 27, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
20. ^'Demo 2.5 Release Date!'. Project M Back Room. December 11, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
21. ^'Turbo Mode Announced'. Project M Back Room. April 2, 2013. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
22. ^ ^ab'We're Back & Turbo Tuesdays'. Project M Back Room. September 17, 2013. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
23. ^'Welcome to the New Website'. Project M Back Room. June 26, 2013. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
24. ^'Project M Demo 2.6 released!'. Project M Back Room. July 17, 2013. Archived from the original on July 21, 2013. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
25. ^'Clone Engine Blogpost - Limits, Restrictions, and Possibilities'. Project M Back Room. September 27, 2013. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
26. ^'Alternate Costumes Blogpost'. Project M Back Room. November 6, 2013. Archived from the original on November 10, 2013. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
27. ^'Project M 3.0 Trailer Released!'. Project M Back Room. November 11, 2013. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
28. ^'Project M on Twitter'. Twitter. Archived from the original on December 3, 2015. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
29. ^'Project M 3.5 Released!'. Project M Development Team. November 14, 2014. Archived from the original on November 19, 2014. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
30. ^'Project M 3.6 Announced!'. Project M Development Team. March 29, 2015. Archived from the original on April 1, 2015. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
31. ^'Project M 3.6 Beta Released!'. Project M Development Team. June 23, 2015. Archived from the original on July 3, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2015.
32. ^'Project M 3.6 Full Changelist'. Project M Development Team. August 16, 2015. Archived from the original on August 17, 2015. Retrieved August 27, 2015.
33. ^Morrison, Ryan (December 1, 2015). 'Video Game Attorney on Twitter'. Twitter. Archived from the original on December 2, 2015. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
34. ^Klepek, Patrick (December 3, 2015). 'The Smash Community Is Chaos Right Now'. Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on December 5, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
35. ^Phillips, Tom (July 17, 2017). 'Smash Bros. Fans unveil full game Icons: Combat Arena'. Eurogamer. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
36. ^'Wario'. Project M Back Room. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
37. ^'Mario'. Project M Back Room. Archived from the original on July 2, 2013. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
38. ^'Peach'. Project M Back Room. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
39. ^'Bowser'. Project M Back Room. Archived from the original on July 2, 2013. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
40. ^'Yoshi'. Project M Back Room. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
41. ^'Ganondorf'. Project M. Archived from the original on July 1, 2013.
42. ^ ^abBetka, Zach (January 10, 2014). 'Be Inspired by These Ambitious Video Game Fan Projects'. GamesRadar. Archived from the original on February 20, 2014. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
43. ^Khan, Imad (December 11, 2015). 'Why the Internet mourned Project M'. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on May 9, 2016. Retrieved August 13, 2016.
44. ^Project M Back Room (user ProjectMGame). 'Project M on Twitter' (Twitter). Archived from the original on December 3, 2015. Final total download count for 3.0 is going in the records as 923,458. Thank you so much for your incredible support everyone!
45. ^'Download'. Project M. Archived from the original on September 19, 2015.
46. ^'Invitational Project M event at APEX 2013'. Project M Back Room. December 19, 2012. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
47. ^Ian J. Barker (November 10, 2014). 'Fighting game organizer targeted with death threats'. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on January 28, 2015. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
48. ^Devore, Jordan (November 19, 2013). 'Smash Bros. mod Project M 3.0 gets one heck of a trailer'. Destructoid. Archived from the original on February 24, 2014. Retrieved February 19, 2014.

External links[edit]

• Archive copy of Project M's official website at the Wayback Machine (archived November 20, 2015)
• Project M's channel on YouTube

The Raspberry Pi is a DIYers dream, but if you don't feel like fiddling with the command line and setting up a project from scratch, here are seven projects you can get up and running with just a few clicks.

Each of these projects still requires a little post-boot setup to configure everything, but they all have all the software you need to get your project off the ground quickly. At most, all you'll need to do is enter in your network password.

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How to Install These Projects

To install these projects, you'll just need to clone the images onto an SD card and put that into your Raspberry Pi. The process is the same for all of these:

Windows

1. Download the IMG file from the project you want to make.
2. Download Win32DiskImager and unzip the application (.exe file) inside.
3. Insert your SD card into your Windows PC using a card reader.
4. Open Win32DiskImager.exe, the application you just downloaded, by double-clicking on it. If you're running Windows 7 or 8, right click on it and choose 'Run as Administrator' instead.
5. If your SD card isn't automatically detected by the application, click on the drop-down menu at the top right (labeled 'Device') and choose it from the list.
6. In the image file section of the application, click the little folder icon and choose the IMG file you just downloaded.
7. Click the Write button and wait for Win32DiskImager to do its thing. When it finishes, you can safely eject your SD card and insert it into your Raspberry Pi.

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OS X

1. Download the IMG file from the project you want to make.
2. Download RPi-sd card builder (be sure to pick the appropriate version for your installed version of OS X) and unzip the application.
3. Insert your SD card into your Mac using a card reader.
4. Open RPi-sd card builder. You'll immediately be asked to choose an image. Choose the IMG file you downloaded earlier.
5. You'll be asked if your SD card is connected. Since we inserted it earlier, it is, so go ahead and click Continue. You'll be presented with SD card options. If you only have one inserted, you won't see anything else in the list and it'll be checked. If not, just check only the card you want to use and click OK.
6. Enter your administrator password and click OK.
7. You'll be asked if the SD card was ejected. This is supposed to happen, as the application needs to unmount it so it can perform a direct copy. Double-check that your SD card is no longer available in the Finder. DO NOT remove it from your USB port. When you're sure, click Continue.
8. RPi-sd card builder finishes prepping your SD card, safely eject it and insert it into your Raspberry Pi unit.

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RPi-sd card builder isn't an app so much as it's an Automator action that acts like one. Some people have reported issues using it, so if you run into problems just open up the Terminal app (Your Hard Drive → Applications → Utilities → Terminal) and follow the instructions for Linux.

Turn Your Raspberry Pi into an AirPlay Speaker

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The process of turning a Raspberry Pi into an AirPlay speaker isn't too intense, but it does require a lot of fiddling around in the command line to get it working properly. That's why Raspberry Pi forum member rapsberrye created a preconfigured image so you don't have to do any work.

All you need to do is download the image, put it on your SD card, and then power up your Raspberry Pi. Your Raspberry Pi will show up as an AirPlay-compatible player right away, and you'll even have Watchdog installed to reboot the AirPlay software in case anything goes wrong.

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Make a Minecraft Server

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Surprisingly, the Raspberry Pi makes a great little Minecraft server, but setting the whole thing up yourself is a bit of a chore. You're stuck digging through a bunch of different settings and tweaking different options to get Minecraft to actually run smoothly. MinecraftPi fixes that.

All you need to do is install MinecraftPi onto an SD card and boot it up on your Raspberry Pi. You'll need to make yourself an admin, but other than that, you can start playing Minecraft on your local network right away. The image is even set to overclock your Pi from the start, so you won't even have to mess around with those settings.

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Run a Private or Public WordPress Site

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As you'd expect, setting up your Raspberry Pi as a web server takes a lot of effort. PressPi makes it incredibly simple and puts a WordPress install on the image as well.

Once you boot up your Raspberry Pi with the PressPi image, you can immediately log into a local-only version of WordPress. If you want to take that online for anyone to access, you'll need to follow the guide on PressPi's page to open up your router to outside traffic, but otherwise it's probably the simplest way to instantly turn your Pi into a web server.

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Make a Wireless Access Point

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The Raspberry Pi can make a great little router or wireless access point. Once you set it up, you can use it to extend your Wi-Fi network, create a singular access point, or even use it to provide guests access to your Wi-Fi without letting them into your whole network.

Manually setting all that stuff up takes a lot of time, by Pi-Point is a custom image that includes everything you need. If you're using it for anything beyond a simple access point, you'll need to do a little bit of configuration to get it working with your network, but otherwise it's pretty much a one-click setup.

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Set Up a Retro Game Center

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We've talked plenty about usingRetroPie to turn your Raspberry Pi into a retro game console, but it really is one of the best ready-made images out there. Manually installing everything that's on the RetroPie image takes hours and it's surprisingly easy to mess up along the way.

With the RetroPie image you get dozens of emulators, SAMBA sharing and SSH are automatically turned on, a USB daemon is enabled for copying ROMs from USB, and it's packed with drivers for most popular controllers. All you need to do is power it up, copy over your ROM collection, and you're ready to go.

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Stream All Your Music from Your Raspberry Pi

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If you want to use your Raspberry Pi as a little music streaming device, your best choice for doing so is MusicBox. You can use your Raspberry Pi to stream music from Spotify, Google Music, SoundCloud, various radio stations, and podcasts.

Project M 35 Full Iso Download Full

The best part is that you do not need to do anything to set it up aside from entering in your login information. MusicBox comes packed with remote control interfaces, MPD support, AirPlay support, DLNA streaming, USB audio support, and supports various soundcards. You never even need to dig into the command line to get it working.

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Run Ubuntu Linaro, Raspbian, OpenELEC, and RISC OS All at Once

Project M 35 Full Iso Download Free

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Project M 35 Full Iso Download Torrent

Getting a multi-boot system set up on the Raspberry Pi is surprisingly difficult, but Raspberry Pi forum member Mequa has created a pretty killer multi-boot system that has a few great operating systems.

Mequa's 'Monster' image requires a 32GB SD card and a Raspberry Pi 2. You'll get a single image that includes Ubuntu Linaro, Raspbian, OpenELEC, and RISC OS. Everything's preconfigured and ready to go, so once you get the SD card made, you'll be playing around in the operating system of your choice in no time.

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