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Once Luigi has secured all the cities whose doors are located on a floor of the castle, Luigi must use a [[Fire Flower|fire flower]] collected in the cities to defeat them using their only weakness - [[Fire Mario|fire]]. | Once Luigi has secured all the cities whose doors are located on a floor of the castle, Luigi must use a [[Fire Flower|fire flower]] collected in the cities to defeat them using their only weakness - [[Fire Mario|fire]]. | ||
In addition, there was a later enhanced edition known as the ''CD-ROM Deluxe'' version. It included full-on voice acting to go along with the dialogue, although not all of the in-game text matched the audio exactly. The voice actors are known (Kathy Fitzgerald, Rob Wallace, Bob Sorenson, Nicholas Glaeser, David Gill), but the game does not specify which of them supplied which voices. There are also some graphical changes, such as loading screens when the screen is black, and icons of [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]], [[Toad]] | In addition, there was a later enhanced edition known as the ''CD-ROM Deluxe'' version. It included full-on voice acting to go along with the dialogue, although not all of the in-game text matched the audio exactly. The voice actors are known (Kathy Fitzgerald, Rob Wallace, Bob Sorenson, Nicholas Glaeser, David Gill), but the game does not specify which of them supplied which voices. There are also some graphical changes, such as loading screens when the screen is black, and icons of [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]], [[Toad]] and [[Donkey Kong]] replace a recurring phone call NPC (although the old dialogue was not changed on-screen). The viewings of every historic spot in particular were originally recreated and shown in garish coloring. The ''CD-ROM Deluxe'' version replaces most of these pictures with realistic photographs and even live-action video clips to represent the landmarks, with some exceptions carried over from the floppy disk version. | ||
==Cities== | ==Cities== | ||
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;[[Mexico City]]--> | ;[[Mexico City]]--> | ||
;[[Montreal]] | |||
[[File:Dome MIMNES.png|thumb|The [[Dome (item)|Dome]]]] | |||
*A reporter says that "Montreal is an island in the St. Lawrence River", which is misleading: the player visits the city of Montreal, which is contained within, but distinct from, the {{wp|Island of Montreal}}. | |||
*A scientist says that Montreal means "royal mount", which is misleading: it actually takes its name from "Mount Royal" which is a mountain located in the center of the island, in the 16th century, "Réal" was a common way of saying "Royal" in French. | |||
*The image of the [[Dome (item)|Dome]] looks nothing like the actual dome of {{wp|Saint Joseph's Oratory}} (perhaps coincidentally, it resembles the {{wp|Montreal Biosphère}}). | |||
*A reporter suggests that the Dome is only smaller than that of the one on {{wp|St. Peter's Basilica}} in [[Rome]]; this is very much incorrect.<ref>{{cite|author=Wikipedia contributors|title="List of largest domes"|publisher=Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia|date=January 4, 2018|url=en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_domes|accessdate=February 5, 2018}}</ref> | |||
*A policeman mentions 158 light bulbs on the mountain, where there are actually 30 (originally 240 before being changed in 1992).<ref>{{cite|author=Wilton, Katherine|title="The Cross on Mount Royal: a Storied History"|publisher=Montreal Gazette|date=January 6, 2015|url=montrealgazette.com/news/local-news/the-cross-on-mount-royal-a-storied-history|accessdate=February 4, 2018}}</ref> | |||
*A tourist says that the {{wp|Olympic Stadium (Montreal)|Olympic Stadium}} seats 70,000 people; its actual max capacity is around 60,000.<ref>{{cite|title="The Stadium"|publisher=Parc Olympique|url=parcolympique.qc.ca/en/what-to-do/olympic-stadium|accessdate=February 4, 2018}}</ref> | |||
*A reporter says that the [[Tilted Tower]] was built for the 1974 Olympics, and not the {{wp|1976 Summer Olympics}} as in reality; neither the summer nor winter versions of the Olympic Games were held in 1974. Additionally, the Titled Tower is actually known as the Montréal Tower in reality.<ref>{{cite|title="The Cross on Mount Royal: a Storied History"|publisher=Parc olympique|language=English|date=January 6, 2015|url=https://parcolympique.qc.ca/en/what-to-do/the-montreal-tower|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20240414033706/https://parcolympique.qc.ca/en/what-to-do/the-montreal-tower/|accessdate=June 21, 2024}}</ref> | |||
;[[Moscow]] | ;[[Moscow]] | ||
[[File:Lenin's Tomb MIMDOS.png|thumb|[[Lenin's Tomb]]]] | [[File:Lenin's Tomb MIMDOS.png|thumb|[[Lenin's Tomb]]]] | ||
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Steve Merrett and Robert Whitfield of ''{{wp|Nintendo Magazine System (Australia)|Nintendo Magazine System}}'' both commend the game for succeeding in being both educational and entertaining, unlike most other educational games.<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Magazine System'' (AU) Issue #8|date=November 1993|page=28-29}}</ref> They also praise the variety of locations to explore and objects to collect, though they criticize that the core gameplay is slightly repetitive and the city graphics are lackluster. While they acknowledge that ''Super Mario'' fans and older demographics may not derive much enjoyment from the game, they do recommend the game to those who have an interest in geography or under the age of eleven. | Steve Merrett and Robert Whitfield of ''{{wp|Nintendo Magazine System (Australia)|Nintendo Magazine System}}'' both commend the game for succeeding in being both educational and entertaining, unlike most other educational games.<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Magazine System'' (AU) Issue #8|date=November 1993|page=28-29}}</ref> They also praise the variety of locations to explore and objects to collect, though they criticize that the core gameplay is slightly repetitive and the city graphics are lackluster. While they acknowledge that ''Super Mario'' fans and older demographics may not derive much enjoyment from the game, they do recommend the game to those who have an interest in geography or under the age of eleven. | ||
''{{wp|Electronic Gaming Monthly}}''{{'}}s "Review Crew" gives the game a combined average score of 5.75/10.<ref>{{cite|title=''Electronic Gaming Monthly'' #47|page=28|date=June 1993}}</ref> Steve Harris, Ed Semrad, and Martin Alessi all recommend the game to only young audiences and praise the educational content. However, Alessi criticizes that the game has very little challenging action sections. He points out that even boss fights "offer little to no challenge. | ''{{wp|Electronic Gaming Monthly}}''{{'}}s "Review Crew" gives the game a combined average score of 5.75/10.<ref>{{cite|title=''Electronic Gaming Monthly'' #47|page=28|date=June 1993}}</ref> Steve Harris, Ed Semrad, and Martin Alessi all recommend the game to only young audiences and praise the educational content. However, Alessi criticizes that the game has very little challenging action sections. He points out that even boss fights "offer little to no challenge". Sushi-X, who gives the game the lowest score of 3/10, criticizes that the game plays like a slow ''Super Mario'' game and that the graphics were not lively enough to keep him interested. | ||
===Sales=== | ===Sales=== | ||
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===Legacy=== | ===Legacy=== | ||
Luigi's sprite started the Internet meme "[[List of references on the Internet#Weegee|Weegee]]", as well as Mario being "Malleo" and Yoshi being called "Yushee. | Luigi's sprite started the Internet meme "[[List of references on the Internet#Weegee|Weegee]]", as well as Mario being "Malleo" and Yoshi being called "Yushee". | ||
==References to other games== | ==References to other games== | ||
