Editing Super Mario Advance

{{italic title}}
{{about|the Game Boy Advance remake of ''Super Mario Bros. 2''|the ''Super Mario Advance'' series as a whole|[[Super Mario Advance (series)]]|the Choose-Your-Own-Adventure book based on this game|[[Super Mario Advance (book)]]}}
{{redirect|SMA|''Super Mario Adventures'', the Nintendo Power comic|[[Super Mario Adventures]]}}
{{Infobox
|image=[[File:SMA.jpg|250px]]<br>North American box art
|developer=[[Nintendo Research & Development 2|Nintendo R&D2]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|platforms=[[Game Boy Advance]]<br>[[Virtual Console]] ([[Wii U]])
|released='''Game Boy Advance'''<br>{{released|Japan|March 21, 2001<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sQacWhoHkE</ref>|USA|June 11, 2001|Europe|June 22, 2001|Australia|June 22, 2001|China|June 8, 2004 (iQue)<ref>“2004年6月，神游推出小神游GBA，捆绑简体中文版《超级马力欧2》和《瓦力欧寻宝记》” (In June 2004, iQue released the iQue Game Boy Advance, with the Simplified Chinese versions of ''Super Mario Advance'' and ''[[Wario Land 4]]'' bundled.) 大狗 (June 22, 2016). [http://www.chuapp.com/2016/06/22/251110.html 《记录》第17期：神游中国（上）]. 触乐. Retrieved February 28, 2017.</ref>}} '''Virtual Console (Wii U)'''<br>{{released|Japan|July 16, 2014|USA|November 6, 2014|Europe|March 10, 2016<ref>[http://www.nintendolife.com/news/2016/03/nintendo_download_10th_march_europe Nintendo Download: 10th March (Europe)]. ''Nintendo Life''. Retrieved March 7, 2016.</ref>|Australia|March 11, 2016}}
|genre=2D Platformer
|modes=Single player
|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|cero=A}}
|media={{media|wiiudl=1|gba=1}}
|input={{input|wiiugamepad=1|wiiusideways=1|wiiuclassic=1|wiiupro=1|gba=1}}
}}
'''''Super Mario Advance''''' (Japanese: スーパーマリオアドバンス ''Sūpā Mario Adobansu'') is the port remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' developed by [[Nintendo Research & Development 2]] as a launch title for the handheld [[Game Boy Advance]], released in Japan in March 2001 and in North America and Europe in June of the same year. It is based on the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remaster for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]], and also contains a remake of the original ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' game. ''Advance'' includes many new features, gameplay mechanic changes, graphical and audio enhancements, and stylistic and aesthetic alterations from the ''All-Stars'' edition, with the most significant changes being the addition of the enemy [[Robirdo]], a robotic [[Birdo]], replacing [[Mouser]] as the boss of World 3; the addition of the "[[Yoshi]] Challenge", in which players may revisit stages to search for [[Yoshi Egg]]s; a new point-scoring system; multiple hit combos; enlarged sprites; and digital voice acting.

The game was re-released on the [[Wii U]]'s [[Virtual Console]] in Japan on July 16, 2014, in North America on November 6 of the same year, and in Europe and Australia in March 2016.

==List of changes==
===Changes to ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' from the previous editions===

====Graphical changes====
*The developers reduced the display resolution to fit better on the GBA screen, and brightened most of the original color palettes to combat the handheld's lack of a backlight.<ref>The extent to which color palettes were brightened is inconsistent and varies widely throughout the game. Some palettes, such as those used for the tilesets in the ending cutscenes, were not brightened at all.</ref> In the process, [[Subspace]] lost its ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' dark blue tint, and is now only slightly darker than [[Subcon]].
*Many sprites are stretched, shrunk, and rotated, due to the GBA's technical prowess.
**[[Pidgit]]'s [[magic carpet|carpet]]s appear stretched, and as such, larger.
**[[Bomb (object)|Bomb]]s now pulsate when they're about to explode; explosions also do so.
**Enemies now rotate when thrown.
**[[Birdo]]'s eggs now rotate upon hitting a wall.
**[[Cherry|Cherries]] and [[Small heart|Heart]]s rotate and shrink when collected; the former poofs away, while the latter re-sizes and floats to the Health Meter afterwards. Also, Hearts are bigger, and now pulsate as they float upwards.
**[[Trouter]]s enlarge as they reach the peak of their jumps and shrink while falling back down.
**The "[[1UP]]" sprite is redesigned, and it now gets bigger before exploding into particles.
**[[Phanto]]s use a larger sprite, which appears shrunk down to the original sprite's size in most cases; they appear in full size when they exit the screen upon the player's throwing the key or losing a life. The original Phanto graphic is used for the lifeless ones.
*The playable characters' sprites are also edited.
**[[Luigi]]'s overalls (which were purple in ''All-Stars'') and [[Toad]]'s vest (which was blue) swapped colors.
**Toad's cap spots were edited to match [[Toad (species)|his kind's]] official appearance.
**Front- and back-view "door entry" sprites, backflipping sprites for the [[Power Squat Jump]], and skidding sprites were added for the player characters. Their throwing sprites (which were only used in midair in the ''All-Stars'' version) are used again when standing on ground.
*The ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen is removed.
**On the [[Bonus Chance]], Warp, and Game Over screens (which reuse the old title screen's design), the character and item sprites on the bottom are now gold, like the border, and the black background now fades to blue on the bottom.
*The character select screen is changed to a three-dimensional circular screen similar to that used for the [[Tag Barrel]]s in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''.
*The slots on the Bonus Chance screen are now shaded to look more 3D.
*If the player does not get any coins before clearing a level, "No Bonus" appears on the Bonus Chance screen alongside everything else without flashing.
*Pidgits and their carpets, [[Hoopster]]s, and [[Autobomb]]s were recolored purple, red, yellow, and gray, respectively; and there are no red [[Beezo]]s, only yellow.
*The original forms of the bosses [[Fryguy]] and [[Clawgrip]] (respectively, a simple pair of eyes and a normal [[Sidestepper]]) are seen before the heroes battle them; four giant bubbles transform them before their fights.
*A "flash" effect appears when the player touches a [[Spark]].
*Characters, items, and enemies fall in front of the water in [[World 4 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 4]], as in the NES version.
*[[Jar]] interiors have new colorful backgrounds, with a black background outside the jar walls and floor.
*In levels, a full HUD is shown on the top of the screen (as in most other 2D ''Mario'' games), displaying the player's current world and level, lives (with character symbols similar to those in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''), [[Ace Coin]]s, [[Yoshi Egg]]s (in Yoshi Challenge mode only), and score, alongside the [[Health Meter]].
*The sky in the background of the corked jar room now scrolls, and the row of stained glass near the top of the room is now centered.
*The "Contributor" screen only shows the lower half of the original screen, alongside shorter windows.
*On the cast list screen, the black border is absent, and the view is widened (due to the GBA's resolution).
*In the cast list, [[Robirdo]] is added between Clawgrip and [[Tryclyde]], and like Birdo's sprite, it too lacks its bow.

====Textual changes====
*Due to removal of the ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen, the in-game story (which was seen by waiting on the title screen) is removed.
*The character select screen now displays "Choose a Player" instead of "Please Select Player."
*[[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] is now simply referred to as "Peach" (her original Japanese name and the current universal standard, as introduced in ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'' and retained by ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' onwards) as opposed to just simply "Princess".
*Toad regains his original Japanese name in that country's version.
*On the Pause and Game Over screens, the "&" symbols in "Save & Quit" and "Save & Continue" became "and".
**The former screen now headed with "Pause".
*The player's score is displayed on the level intro screen and both it and the current level are displayed on the Game Over screen.
**On the latter screen, the options from the ''All-Stars'' version don't appear until {{button|gba|A}} or {{button|gba|start}} is pressed.
*The stats of each character are shown on the character select screen.
*"COURSE CLEAR!" is now displayed upon clearing a level.
*Misspellings and the [[Ostro]]/Birdo mix-up are corrected in the international version of the cast list.
**Robirdo is added between Clawgrip and Tryclyde.
*On the Contributor screen, the character used the most times is declared the "MVP" rather than the "Contributor," and the number of times each character was used does not appear until after [[Wart]] passes across the screen.

====Gameplay changes====
*[[Mario]], [[Luigi]], [[Toad]], and [[Princess Peach|Peach]] now start the game and each life in their [[Small Mario|Small forms]] with only one hit point of the current maximum remaining, and their Small forms persist between levels (as in the other 2D ''Super Mario'' titles), whereas in the original and ''All-Stars'' remaster, they always start each life and level in their Super forms with full health regardless of whether they were in their Small or Super forms upon completion of the previous level. An extra Mushroom was added to each level, raising the maximum hit points per level to five.
**A "Try Again" feature was added to the Pause Screen that allows the player to restart levels from the beginning in Small form.
*The boss order is slightly altered: a new enemy named [[Robirdo]], a robotic [[Birdo]], acts as the new boss of World 3; and the second [[Mouser]] battle is moved to World 6, where it replaces [[Tryclyde]]'s second battle.
*The controls are slightly different:
**While climbing vines or ladders, {{button|gba|A}} can be used to drop off at any point.
**{{button|gba|R}} can be used as an additional run button.
**{{button|gba|L}} and {{button|gba|select}} can be used to pan the camera vertically and horizontally, respectively, though the latter button can only be used in vertical sections.
*Toad only runs faster if he's holding a normal-sized [[POW Block]] or [[Mushroom Block]].
*In horizontal sections, the camera is usually panned ahead of the playable character, rather than centered.
*After the game is beaten, a "[[Yoshi]] Challenge" mode is added; the player may revisit the levels to search for two [[Yoshi Egg]]s per stage, hidden in [[Subspace]] where they replace two of the [[Mushroom]]s, and is allowed to select any level to play regardless of whether or not they played them before beating the final boss.
*An all-new [[Point|scoring system]] is introduced, similar to that used in the ''[[BS Super Mario USA]]'' Power Challenge; players get more points for making one thrown object hit lots of enemies, and are awarded an [[extra life]] if they hit enough foes.
*This game features "giant" variants of vegetables, enemies, and POW Blocks, with enlarged sprites and larger areas of reach. The giant POW Blocks bounce around and shake enemies off the screen four times as opposed to just once.
**[[Red Shell]]s are enlarged as well, and are now capable of bouncing off walls and hurting the player.
*[[Small heart|Hearts]] (here resized) appear much more frequently than in the original; they appear when two or more objects are involved in a collision, when giant enemies are thrown to the ground or beaten, when Red Shells defeat enemies, when [[Ostro]]s are beaten, simply floating in midair (mainly in boss rooms), and as special radishes that can be pulled up from the ground. 
*Two new objects are introduced: the [[Hidden Item Container]], which gives the player either a Heart, a bomb, or a [[Super Star|Starman]] after being thrown; and the "[[Spark Chaser]]", located inside jars, which clears [[Spark]]s on the walls, ground, and ceiling. 
*Five red [[Ace Coin]]s are added to each level, which reward an extra life if all are collected in a single level playthrough. 
*The level intro screen is now preceded by a level chart (like that of ''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe''{{'}}s Challenge Mode) which shows what levels the player has cleared and how many total Ace Coins they have as a percentage (the Pause screen also has this total); when all five Ace Coins have been collected in a level, a star is added to the corresponding panel.
*Large [[carrot]]s are added to [[World 1-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|Worlds 1-1]] and [[World 1-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|1-3]], which spring from under hills to catapult the player to higher places.
*The ribbons of red and green [[Birdo]]s are removable.
*Bombs are bouncier, taking longer to stop moving than in the original or ''All-Stars'' versions.
*Players can now bet more than one coin per spin in the [[Bonus Chance]] game to earn more extra lives (the coin amount used times the normal amount of lives gained). Lining up three "7" symbols now gives five extra lives, rather than ten.
*Some enemies were made less threatening:
**Generally, enemies do not respawn unless the player leaves and reenters the area.
**[[Cobrat]] and [[Snifit]] bullets travel slower.
**[[Panser]]s shoot fireballs less frequently.
**Running [[Ninji]]s don't turn around as quickly.
**Swooping [[Beezo]]s charge forward above magic carpet-riding player characters.
**[[Phanto]]s are now beaten by [[Invincible Mario|invincibility]] alone, without the need of a [[Stop Watch]].

====Audio changes====
*The entire soundtrack has its quality downgraded for the GBA's sound chip.
*Due to the removal of the ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen, the title screen music is also absent.
*Digital voice acting is added for the four playable characters (who are given voice samples for such situations as being chosen, picking up items like Mushrooms or [[Crystal Ball]]s, gaining an extra life, clearing a level, and losing a life) and the bosses, who are given lines of dialogue for when they begin their respective battles and when they are defeated.
**An announcer also shouts "Choose a player!" at the character select screen.
*Some sounds from the ''All-Stars'' version, like the "enemy pickup" sound and Autobombs' "flame shot" sound, are removed or replaced.
**Mouser's "bomb throw" sound, Tryclyde and Fryguy's "fireball spit" sound, and Clawgrip's "rock throw" sound are all changed to Birdo's "egg spit" sound.
**The "enemy hit" sound is replaced by its ''[[Super Mario World]]'' counterpart, and like in that game, it increases in pitch during a point chain until [[Extra Life|extra lives]] are earned, at which point the aforementioned sound returns (though only for lives gained by [[Invincible Mario|invincibility]] or shells).
*The drumroll that starts when two of the same picture are lined up in the Bonus Chance minigame now loops until the third slot stops.
*Whenever the player enters a boss room, a new foreboding track plays, switching to the boss theme once the battle begins.
*The final levels of Worlds 2 through 5 use the boss theme for the rooms immediately preceding the bosses' arenas (as in the NES version). 
*[[World 4-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 4-2]] now plays the ground theme in its first room (as in the NES version), even though the underground background wasn't changed.
*A chime is added to announce [[Super Star|Starmen]].
*Jar interiors have new music, instead of the underground theme.
*Phantos now make the same noises as the larger [[Phanto]] in the background of the key rooms as they move around.
**The [[Mask Gate]] in [[World 7-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 7-2]] also makes this sound as it turns around.

====Level design changes====
*Nearly all levels have extra items and enemies added to them, and some (like World 1-1) also undergo minor design alterations. 
*The placement of certain [[1-Up Mushroom]]s is changed, and there are also 1-Up Mushrooms sitting on the surface; these ones are usually contained within [[bubble]]s, which the player can pop with three hits.
**Other items and enemies have also been relocated or replaced throughout the game. 
*New jars were added to levels; some incorporate Ferris wheel platforms with [[Shy Guy|Shyguy]]s riding them, and one in World 5-2 has a blue spike that expands and contracts.
**Some of these are jars that were previously inaccessible in prior versions, namely those in [[World 6-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-1]].

===''Mario Bros.'' remake===
The game features a ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' remake that carries over into the other ''Advance'' games and the RPG ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''. The remake features a "Classic Mode" based on the original game's co-op mode, and a "Battle Mode" similar to that used in the ''All-Stars'' remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. Changes to the original game come in the form of enhanced graphics, the addition of music where it was originally absent, an extra POW Block in every stage, the addition of the Power Squat Jump, and the replacement of [[Shellcreeper]]s with [[Spiny|Spinies]].
{{br|left}}

==Development==
''Super Mario Advance'' was developed due to the success of ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'' for the [[Game Boy Color]] in 1999.<ref name="Nintendo jp">[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0103/031/index.html Interview on Nintendo's Japanese website], ''Nintendo''. Retrieved March 30 2015 (partial translation available [http://www.marioboards.com/index.php?topic=28694.msg1695195#msg1695195 here])</ref> Despite the use of most graphical and audio assets from the ''All-Stars'' remaster, the game was coded from scratch; new sprites and audio cues were created because their existing counterparts were "not good enough". The development team purposefully decided to add "large" versions of enemies and increase the number of enemies on-screen as a means of highlighting the Game Boy Advance's processing power.<ref name="Nintendo jp"></ref> The ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' remake was initially a separate project designed to experiment with the Game Boy Advance's link cable feature, but it was eventually decided to include it as an extra.<ref name="Nintendo jp"></ref>

The [[List of Super Mario Advance staff|main staff]] for this game includes directors [[Satoru Iwata]] and Toshiaki Suzuki, producer Masayuki Uemura, and assistant director Hiroaki Sakagami.

==Reception==
''Super Mario Advance'' received generally positive reviews, garnering an aggregate score of 84% on [[:wikipedia:Metacritic|Metacritic]].<ref>[http://www.metacritic.com/games/platforms/gba/supermarioadvance?q=super%20mario%20bros%202 Super Mario Advance (gba) reviews]. Metacritic.com. June 11, 2001. Retrieved July 20, 2009.</ref> When [[:wikipedia:GameSpot|GameSpot]] reviewed the game, it thought that ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' or ''[[Super Mario World]]'' would have been a better choice for a launch game considering their respective popularity;<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gba/action/supermarioadvance/review.html Super Mario Advance for the Game Boy Advance review]. GameSpot. Retrieved 2010-02-26.</ref> both titles were eventually also remade as part of the ''Super Mario Advance'' series. Conversely, [[:wikipedia:IGN|IGN]] praised the choice, calling it "one of the most polished and creative platformers of the era".<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/articles/165/165853p1.html Super Mario Bros. 2: Super Mario Advance - Game Boy Advance Review]. IGN. Retrieved 2010-02-26.</ref>

{|cellpadding="4" style="float:left; border: 2px solid black; width:100%; font-size: 100%; text-align: center; margin:5px;" class="wikitable review_template"
!colspan="4" style="font-size:120%; text-align: center; background-color:silver"|Reviews
|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
|Release
|Reviewer, Publication
|Score
|Comment
|-
|Game Boy Advance
|Craig "Talon" Wessel, [https://web.archive.org/web/20020202220746/http://www.gamespy.com/reviews/january02/supermarioadvancegba/ Gamespy]
|90/100
|align="left"|"''It's Mario, Luigi, Peach, and Toadsound familiar? It should. This remake of the NES classic Super Mario Brothers 2 doesn't break any new ground, but it's still a good title to pick up for the GBA.''"
|-
|Game Boy Advance
|Shahed Ahmed, [https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/super-mario-advance-review/1900-2769417/ GameSpot]
|8.2/10
|align="left"|"''Those interested in single-player platformer gameplay, albeit with relatively loose controls, will find Super Mario Bros. 2 both unique and highly challenging, while those looking to link up their GBAs and taking part in multiplayer action will crave the lively, fast-paced gameplay in Mario Bros. The fact that Nintendo decided against packing the GBA game with added features, as in Super Mario DX for the GBC, is disappointing, but Super Mario Advance deserves a close look among the crowded crop of software for the handheld, if for its multiplayer mode alone.''"
|-
|Game Boy Advance
|Marc Nix, [https://www.ign.com/articles/2001/06/14/super-mario-advance IGN]
|8.2/10
|align="left"|"''If you do pick up Super Mario Advance, I can pretty much promise you won't regret it for a second. It's probably the most immediately satisfying game on the Game Boy Advance right now... until, of course, the next Mario adventure.''"
|-
!colspan="4" style="background-color:silver; font-size:120%; text-align: center;"|Aggregators
|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
|colspan=2|Compiler
|colspan=2|Platform / Score
|-
|colspan=2|Metacritic
|colspan=2 style="background-color:LimeGreen"|[https://www.metacritic.com/game/game-boy-advance/super-mario-advance 84]
|-
|colspan=2|GameRankings
|colspan=2|[https://www.gamerankings.com/gba/457772-super-mario-advance/index.html 82.17%]
|}
{{br}}

==References to and in other games==
For references also present in the original game, see [[Super Mario Bros. 2#References to other games|here]].
*''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'': Clawgrip is revealed to be a [[Sidestepper]]. A remake of this game is included.
*''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase]]'': One of [[18-Volt]]'s [[Mario Adv.|microgame]]s is directly based on ''Super Mario Advance''.

==Pre-release and unused content==
{{main|List of Super Mario Advance pre-release and unused content}}
The game's graphics data contains smaller versions of the slot machine icons and two unused [[Vegetable]]s, which also went unused in ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]''. A mouse, possibly intended for [[Mouser]]'s boss intro with a blue Cobrat, possibly intended for [[Tryclyde]]'s boss intro were also found in the game's data. Also, an early screenshot of the game, shown on a GBA on the cover of ''[[Nintendo Power]]'' Issue #143, shows one of the two "hills at night" backgrounds brightened like all the others; in the final game, these retain their original color palette.

==Glitches==
{{main|List of Super Mario Advance glitches}}
* When playing [[World 2-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 2-2]], [[World 3-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 3-1]], or [[World 6-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-3]] as [[Luigi]], the player can pick up a Spark Chaser out of its jar, hitting a Spark at the top and trying to get to one side or the other in the process; once the player leaves the jar, the Spark Chaser becomes a Yoshi Egg, with no change in behavior.
*In [[World 2-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 2-3]], if the player does a [[Power Squat Jump]] to the ceiling in the digging area with the [[Key]] in hand, their character can get stuck in the wall.
*In [[Fryguy]]'s boss fight area, if the player slides underneath one of the Flying Mushroom Blocks and releases the down button the character's body will be stuck inside the block; the player can get out of it by sliding again.
*In [[World 5-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 5-1]], if the player jumps on the rightmost log, jumps on top of the wall to the right, picks up the first mushroom block and throws it right before landing, the block will float in mid-air.
*In [[World 6-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-1]], if the player navigates the [[Pokey]] off of the ledge, it will float in mid air, with no change in behavior. The player can navigate the Pokey back onto the ledge.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
SMA Art - Mario.png|Artwork of [[Mario]] as seen on the box
Prima Guide-SMA.jpg|[[Prima Games]] official guide
Super Mario Advance logo.png|International logo
LogoChinese_SMAdvance.png|Chinese logo
Box JP - Super Mario Advance.png|Japanese game cover
SMA PC Cover.jpg|[[Player's Choice]]
SMA Mario Bros.png|The title screen for the ''Mario Bros.'' remake, featuring Mario and Luigi with the enemies they encounter in-game
</gallery>

==Media==
{{more media|section=yes}}

==References==
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+{{about|the Game Boy Advance remake of ''Super Mario Bros. 2''|the ''Super Mario Advance'' series as a whole|[[Super Mario Advance (series)]]|the Choose-Your-Own-Adventure book based on this game|[[Super Mario Advance (book)]]}}
 {{redirect|SMA|''Super Mario Adventures'', the Nintendo Power comic|[[Super Mario Adventures]]}}
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+{{Infobox
 |image=[[File:SMA.jpg|250px]]<br>North American box art
 |developer=[[Nintendo Research & Development 2|Nintendo R&D2]]
 |publisher=[[Nintendo]]
-|platforms=[[Game Boy Advance]]<br>[[Virtual Console]] ([[Wii U]])<br>[[Game Boy Advance - Nintendo Switch Online]]
+|platforms=[[Game Boy Advance]]<br>[[Virtual Console]] ([[Wii U]])
-|release='''Game Boy Advance:'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|March 21, 2001<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/amaj/index.html|title=スーパーマリオアドバンス|publisher=Nintendo Co., Ltd.|language=ja|accessdate=June 28, 2024}}</ref>|USA|June 11, 2001<ref>{{cite|author=Lauren Fielder|date=May 16, 2001|url=www.gamespot.com/articles/e3-2001-nintendo-unleashes-gamecube-software-a-new-miyamoto-game-and-more/1100-2761390/|title=E3 2001: Nintendo unleashes GameCube software, a new Miyamoto game, and more|publisher=GameSpot|language=en|archive=web.archive.org/web/20150402013457/http://www.gamespot.com/articles/e3-2001-nintendo-unleashes-gamecube-software-a-new-miyamoto-game-and-more/1100-2761390/|accessdate=June 8, 2024}}</ref>|Europe|June 22, 2001<ref>{{cite|author=Tom Bramwell|date=March 21, 2001|url=www.eurogamer.net/articles/article_30377|title=GBA Day: June 22nd|publisher=Eurogamer|language=en|archive=web.archive.org/web/20140727221500/http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/article_30377|accessdate=June 8, 2024}}</ref>|Australia|June 22, 2001|China|June 8, 2004 (iQue)<ref>{{cite|quote=2004年6月，神游推出小神游GBA，捆绑简体中文版《超级马力欧2》和《瓦力欧寻宝记》|author=大狗|date=June 22, 2016|url=www.chuapp.com/2016/06/22/251110.html|title=《记录》第17期：神游中国（上）]. 触乐|language=zh-hans|accessdate=February 28, 2017}}</ref>}}'''[[Player's Choice]]:'''<br>{{flag list|USA|April 2, 2006<ref>{{cite|author=Craig Harris|date=March 9, 2006|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/03/10/gba-gets-players-choice|title=GBA Gets Player's Choice|publisher=IGN|language=en|accessdate=November 10, 2024}}</ref>}} '''Virtual Console (Wii U):'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|July 16, 2014|USA|November 6, 2014|Europe|March 10, 2016<ref>{{cite|author=Whitehead, Thomas|date=March 7, 2016|url=www.nintendolife.com/news/2016/03/nintendo_download_10th_march_europe|title=Nintendo Download: 10th March (Europe)|publisher=Nintendo Life|language=en|accessdate=June 28, 2024}}</ref>|Australia|March 11, 2016}} '''Game Boy Advance - Nintendo Switch Online:'''<br>{{flag list|USA|May 25, 2023<ref>{{cite|author=@NintendoAmerica|date=May 25, 2023|url=https://x.com/NintendoAmerica/status/1661899970792792066|title="''Mamma mia! Three classic Game Boy Advance games have just been made available for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members! ☑️ Super Mario Advance ☑️ Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 ☑️ Yoshi’s Island: Super Mario Advance 3''"|publisher=X|language=en-us|accessdate=July 4, 2024}}</ref>|Japan|May 26, 2023<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo 公式チャンネル|date=May 18, 2023|url=youtu.be/s4ooxNO0YSc|title=ゲームボーイアドバンス Nintendo Switch Online 追加タイトル <nowiki>[2023年5月26日]</nowiki>|publisher=YouTube|language=ja|accessdate=May 18, 2023}}</ref>|Europe|May 26, 2023<ref>{{cite|author=@NintendoEurope|date=May 19, 2023|url=x.com/NintendoEurope/status/1659529341536018433|title=Join Mario and friends for some classic platforming action! Three classic Game Boy Advance titles from the Super Mario Advance series come to #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack 26/05.|publisher=Twitter|language=en-gb|accessdate=May 26, 2023}}</ref>|Australia|May 26, 2023<ref>{{cite|author=@NintendoAUNZ|date=May 19, 2023|url=x.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/1659376584757854209|title=Join Mario and friends for some classic platforming action! Three classic Game Boy Advance titles from the Super Mario Advance series come to #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack 26/05.|publisher=Twitter|language=en-au|accessdate=May 26, 2023}}</ref>|HK|May 26, 2023<ref>{{cite|author=任天堂（香港）有限公司|date=May 19, 2023|url=www.facebook.com/Nintendo.hk/posts/pfbid0bXCPp8RvCjTjLDu4CjWWDPfg3MYFDQUQUbYY4FM6FGf9ppttwYWuribM49UxAUYEl|title=加入「Nintendo Switch Online + 擴充包」就可遊玩的「Game Boy Advance™ - Nintendo Switch Online」，5月26日起新增可以遊玩的作品《超級瑪利歐ADVANCE》《超級瑪利歐ADVANCE 2》《超級瑪利歐ADVANCE 3》。|publisher=Facebook|language=zh-hant|accessdate=May 26, 2023}}</ref>}}
+|released='''Game Boy Advance'''<br>{{released|Japan|March 21, 2001<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sQacWhoHkE</ref>|USA|June 11, 2001|Europe|June 22, 2001|Australia|June 22, 2001|China|June 8, 2004 (iQue)<ref>“2004年6月，神游推出小神游GBA，捆绑简体中文版《超级马力欧2》和《瓦力欧寻宝记》” (In June 2004, iQue released the iQue Game Boy Advance, with the Simplified Chinese versions of ''Super Mario Advance'' and ''[[Wario Land 4]]'' bundled.) 大狗 (June 22, 2016). [http://www.chuapp.com/2016/06/22/251110.html 《记录》第17期：神游中国（上）]. 触乐. Retrieved February 28, 2017.</ref>}} '''Virtual Console (Wii U)'''<br>{{released|Japan|July 16, 2014|USA|November 6, 2014|Europe|March 10, 2016<ref>[http://www.nintendolife.com/news/2016/03/nintendo_download_10th_march_europe Nintendo Download: 10th March (Europe)]. ''Nintendo Life''. Retrieved March 7, 2016.</ref>|Australia|March 11, 2016}}
-|languages={{languages|en_us=y|jp=y|zh_simp=y}}
+|genre=2D Platformer
-|genre=2D [[Genre#Platform games|platformer]]
 |modes=Single player
-|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|elspa=3+|usk=0|cero=A}}
+|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|cero=A}}
-|format={{format|wiiudl=1|gba=1|switchdl=1}}
+|media={{media|wiiudl=1|gba=1}}
-|input={{input|wiiugamepad=1|wiiusideways=1|wiiuclassic=1|wiiupro=1|gba=1|joy-con=1|joy-con-horizontal=1|switchpro=1}}
+|input={{input|wiiugamepad=1|wiiusideways=1|wiiuclassic=1|wiiupro=1|gba=1}}
-|serials={{flag list|Japan|AGB-AMAJ-JPN|USA|AGB-AMAE-USA|Europe|AGB-AMAP-EUR|Europe|AGB-AMAP-EUR-1 (Later release)|Australia|AGB-AMAP-AUS|China|AGB-AMAC-CHN}}
 }}
-'''''Super Mario Advance''''' is a [[Reissue#Remakes|remake]] of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' developed by [[Nintendo Research & Development 2]] as a launch title for the [[Game Boy Advance]], released in Japan in March 2001 and in North America and Europe in June of the same year. It is based on the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remaster, and also contains a [[Mario Bros. (Game Boy Advance)|remake]] of the original ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' arcade game. ''Super Mario Advance'' includes many new features, gameplay mechanic changes, graphical and audio enhancements, and stylistic and aesthetic alterations from the ''All-Stars'' edition, with the most significant changes being the addition of the enemy [[Robirdo]], a robotic [[Birdo]], replacing [[Mouser]] as the boss of World 3; the addition of the "[[Yoshi]] Challenge," in which players may revisit stages to search for [[Yoshi's Egg|Yoshi Egg]]s; a new point-scoring system; multiple hit combos; enlarged sprites; and digital voice acting.
+'''''Super Mario Advance''''' (Japanese: スーパーマリオアドバンス ''Sūpā Mario Adobansu'') is the port remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' developed by [[Nintendo Research & Development 2]] as a launch title for the handheld [[Game Boy Advance]], released in Japan in March 2001 and in North America and Europe in June of the same year. It is based on the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remaster for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]], and also contains a remake of the original ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' game. ''Advance'' includes many new features, gameplay mechanic changes, graphical and audio enhancements, and stylistic and aesthetic alterations from the ''All-Stars'' edition, with the most significant changes being the addition of the enemy [[Robirdo]], a robotic [[Birdo]], replacing [[Mouser]] as the boss of World 3; the addition of the "[[Yoshi]] Challenge", in which players may revisit stages to search for [[Yoshi Egg]]s; a new point-scoring system; multiple hit combos; enlarged sprites; and digital voice acting.
-The game was rereleased on the [[Wii U]]'s [[Virtual Console#Wii U|Virtual Console]] in Japan on July 16, 2014; in North America on November 6 of the same year; and in Europe and Australia in March 2016. It was later rereleased on the [[Nintendo Switch]]'s [[Game Boy Advance - Nintendo Switch Online]] service in May 2023.
+The game was re-released on the [[Wii U]]'s [[Virtual Console]] in Japan on July 16, 2014, in North America on November 6 of the same year, and in Europe and Australia in March 2016.
-==Story==
-The story is the same as in the original release of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'', written in the North American manual as follows:<ref>{{cite|date=2001|title=''Super Mario Advance'' Instruction Booklet|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|page=13}}</ref>
-<blockquote>
-One night, Mario had a mysterious dream. He dreamed he was climbing a long stairway that led up and up to a closed door. When he reached the top and opened the door, he found himself gazing out at a world he had never seen, stretching out to the horizon. Then he heard a voice say, “This is Subcon, the land of dreams. The evil toad, Wart, has used his magic to lay a curse upon the land. Please defeat Wart and free us from his spell. Oh - and remember that Wart hates vegetables. Hurry! We need your help!” And then a bolt of lightning suddenly split the sky, and Mario woke up to find himself on the floor. He had fallen out of bed!
-A few days later, Mario and his friends hiked to some nearby mountains for a picnic. Upon reaching their picnic spot, they looked around and found a small cave. When they entered the cave, they were amazed to discover the land Mario had seen in his dream stretching out before them.
-</blockquote>
 ==List of changes==
 ===Changes to ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' from the previous editions===
-====Graphical and textual changes====
-*The developers brightened most of the original color palettes to combat the handheld's lack of a backlight.<ref>The extent to which color palettes were brightened is inconsistent and varies widely throughout the game. Some palettes, such as those used for the tilesets in the ending cutscenes, were not brightened at all.</ref> In the process, [[Subspace]] lost its ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' dark blue tint, and is now only slightly darker than [[Subcon]].
+====Graphical changes====
-*The title screen was entirely redesigned: the old curtain aesthetic is removed, replaced by a new menu with save files and other features. Because of this, the explanation of the story is confined to the manual. In the original game, it could be seen by waiting on the title screen.
+*The developers reduced the display resolution to fit better on the GBA screen, and brightened most of the original color palettes to combat the handheld's lack of a backlight.<ref>The extent to which color palettes were brightened is inconsistent and varies widely throughout the game. Some palettes, such as those used for the tilesets in the ending cutscenes, were not brightened at all.</ref> In the process, [[Subspace]] lost its ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' dark blue tint, and is now only slightly darker than [[Subcon]].
-*[[Pidgit]]s have been recolored from black to purple, while their [[magic carpet|carpet]]s have been stretched and recolored from orange to pink.
+*Many sprites are stretched, shrunk, and rotated, due to the GBA's technical prowess.
-*[[Hoopster]]s were recolored from beige to red.
+**[[Pidgit]]'s [[magic carpet|carpet]]s appear stretched, and as such, larger.
-*[[Autobomb]]s were recolored from black to gray.
+**[[Bomb (object)|Bomb]]s now pulsate when they're about to explode; explosions also do so.
-*All red [[Beezo]]s were recolored yellow.
+**Enemies now rotate when thrown.
-*[[Bomb]]s and [[Bob-omb]]s now stretch when they are about to explode; explosions also do so.
+**[[Birdo]]'s eggs now rotate upon hitting a wall.
-*Enemies now rotate when thrown and/or defeated.
+**[[Cherry|Cherries]] and [[Small heart|Heart]]s rotate and shrink when collected; the former poofs away, while the latter re-sizes and floats to the Health Meter afterwards. Also, Hearts are bigger, and now pulsate as they float upwards.
-*[[Birdo]]'s eggs now rotate upon hitting a wall.
+**[[Trouter]]s enlarge as they reach the peak of their jumps and shrink while falling back down.
-*[[Cherry|Cherries]] and [[Small heart|Heart]]s rotate and shrink when collected; the former poofs away, while the latter enlarges and floats to the Health Meter afterwards if it is not full. Also, Hearts are bigger, and now pulsate as they float.
+**The "[[1UP]]" sprite is redesigned, and it now gets bigger before exploding into particles.
-*[[Trouter]]s enlarge as they reach the peak of their jumps and shrink while falling back down.
+**[[Phanto]]s use a larger sprite, which appears shrunk down to the original sprite's size in most cases; they appear in full size when they exit the screen upon the player's throwing the key or losing a life. The original Phanto graphic is used for the lifeless ones.
-*The "[[Extra life|1UP]]" sprite is recolored purple and appears in a new font, and also gets bigger before exploding into particles.
+*The playable characters' sprites are also edited.
-*[[Phanto]]s use a larger sprite, which appears shrunk down to the original sprite's size in most cases; they appear in full size when they exit the screen upon the player's throwing the key or losing a life. The original Phanto graphic is used for the lifeless ones.
+**[[Luigi]]'s overalls (which were purple in ''All-Stars'') and [[Toad]]'s vest (which was blue) swapped colors.
-*[[Luigi]]'s overalls, which were purple in ''All-Stars'' were recolored blue.
+**Toad's cap spots were edited to match [[Toad (species)|his kind's]] official appearance.
-*[[Toad]]'s vest, which was blue in ''All-Stars'', was recolored purple. In addition, as with the ''All-Stars'' versions of ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', his cap spots were redesigned in gameplay to match [[Toad (species)|his kind's]] modern appearance, though this does not apply to the sprite in the cast list.
+**Front- and back-view "door entry" sprites, backflipping sprites for the [[Power Squat Jump]], and skidding sprites were added for the player characters. Their throwing sprites (which were only used in midair in the ''All-Stars'' version) are used again when standing on ground.
-*When characters enter or exit a door, they have dedicated animations for both.
+*The ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen is removed.
-*When a character performs a [[Crouching High Jump|Power Squat Jump]], they backflip.
+**On the [[Bonus Chance]], Warp, and Game Over screens (which reuse the old title screen's design), the character and item sprites on the bottom are now gold, like the border, and the black background now fades to blue on the bottom.
-*As with most other ''Super Mario'' games, a skidding animation was added when a character suddenly changes direction while running.
+*The character select screen is changed to a three-dimensional circular screen similar to that used for the [[Tag Barrel]]s in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''.
-*Character throwing sprites (which were only used in midair in the ''All-Stars'' version) are used when standing on ground, as in the NES version.
+*The slots on the Bonus Chance screen are now shaded to look more 3D.
-*A "static" effect appears when the player touches a [[Spark]].
-*Characters, items, and enemies fall in front of the ice platforms in [[World 4 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 4]], as in the NES version.
-*The character and item sprites on the bottom of the [[Bonus Chance]], Subspace Warp, and Game Over menus are now gold, like the border, and the black background now fades to blue on the bottom.
-*The level intro screen is preceded by a new level chart (like that of ''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe''{{'}}s Challenge Mode) which shows what levels the player has cleared and how many total Ace Coins they have as a percentage (the Pause screen also has this total); when all five Ace Coins have been collected and the level is cleared, a star is added to the corresponding panel.
-*The character select screen is changed to a circular screen similar to that used for the [[Tag Barrel]]s in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'' and the mode selection screen in the [[Game Boy Color]] [[Donkey Kong Country (Game Boy Color)|reissue]] of ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''. There is also a new panel at the bottom displaying character stats.
-*The slots on the Bonus Chance screen are redesigned.
-*The background does not flash during explosions, likely to avoid risk of epileptic seizures.
-*The title for the character that was used the most by the end of the game was changed from "Contributor" to "MVP". Their name also appears in large text in the middle of the screen (instead of at the top) and after [[Wart]] is carried offscreen, and the windows in the background are shorter.
 *If the player does not get any coins before clearing a level, "No Bonus" appears on the Bonus Chance screen alongside everything else without flashing.
-*[[Fryguy]] and [[Clawgrip]] have cutscenes before their fights showing their original forms (respectively, his mask and a normal [[Sidestepper]]) being transformed by four giant bubbles into their boss forms.
+*Pidgits and their carpets, [[Hoopster]]s, and [[Autobomb]]s were recolored purple, red, yellow, and gray, respectively; and there are no red [[Beezo]]s, only yellow.
-*In levels, a full HUD is shown on the top of the screen (as in most other 2D ''Super Mario'' games), displaying the player's current world and level, lives (with character symbols similar to those in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''), [[Ace Coin]]s, [[Yoshi's Egg|Yoshi Egg]]s (in Yoshi Challenge mode only), and score, alongside the [[Health Meter]]. Due to this, the current world and level and the player's extra lives are no longer shown on the Pause screen.
+*The original forms of the bosses [[Fryguy]] and [[Clawgrip]] (respectively, a simple pair of eyes and a normal [[Sidestepper]]) are seen before the heroes battle them; four giant bubbles transform them before their fights.
-*[[Jar]] interiors are redesigned: they have new colorful backgrounds, with a black background outside the jar walls and floor.
+*A "flash" effect appears when the player touches a [[Spark]].
+*Characters, items, and enemies fall in front of the water in [[World 4 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 4]], as in the NES version.
+*[[Jar]] interiors have new colorful backgrounds, with a black background outside the jar walls and floor.
+*In levels, a full HUD is shown on the top of the screen (as in most other 2D ''Mario'' games), displaying the player's current world and level, lives (with character symbols similar to those in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''), [[Ace Coin]]s, [[Yoshi Egg]]s (in Yoshi Challenge mode only), and score, alongside the [[Health Meter]].
 *The sky in the background of the corked jar room now scrolls, and the row of stained glass near the top of the room is now centered.
-*On the cast list screen, the black border is absent, and the view is widened.
+*The "Contributor" screen only shows the lower half of the original screen, alongside shorter windows.
-*In the cast list, [[Robirdo]] is placed between Clawgrip and [[Tryclyde]], and, like Birdo's sprite, it lacks its bow.
+*On the cast list screen, the black border is absent, and the view is widened (due to the GBA's resolution).
-*[[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] is now referred to as "Peach" (her original Japanese name and the current universal standard, as introduced to Western territories in ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'' and re-introduced and popularized by ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' onwards) as opposed to simply "Princess".
+*In the cast list, [[Robirdo]] is added between Clawgrip and [[Tryclyde]], and like Birdo's sprite, it too lacks its bow.
-*Toad is now referred to as "Kinopio" in Japanese, his original name.
-*The character selection screen now displays "Choose a Player" instead of "Please Select Player".
+====Textual changes====
-*On the pause and Game Over screens, the ampersands in "Save & Quit" and "Save & Continue" were changed to "and". The former screen also has a "PAUSE" header.
+*Due to removal of the ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen, the in-game story (which was seen by waiting on the title screen) is removed.
-*The [[Ostro]]/Birdo mix-up is corrected in the cast list.
+*The character select screen now displays "Choose a Player" instead of "Please Select Player."
-*Clawgrip is no longer spelled "Clawglip" in the English version, though is still named such in Japanese, likely because his name is pronounced as such in that language.
+*[[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] is now simply referred to as "Peach" (her original Japanese name and the current universal standard, as introduced in ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'' and retained by ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' onwards) as opposed to just simply "Princess".
-*The player's score is displayed on the level intro screen, and both it and the current level are displayed on the Game Over screen.
+*Toad regains his original Japanese name in that country's version.
-**On the latter screen, the options from the ''All-Stars'' version do not appear until {{button|gba|A}} or {{button|gba|start}} is pressed.
+*On the Pause and Game Over screens, the "&" symbols in "Save & Quit" and "Save & Continue" became "and".
-*"COURSE CLEAR!" (using the same font as in the ''All-Stars'' version of ''Super Mario Bros. 3'') is now displayed upon clearing a level.
+**The former screen now headed with "Pause".
+*The player's score is displayed on the level intro screen and both it and the current level are displayed on the Game Over screen.
+**On the latter screen, the options from the ''All-Stars'' version don't appear until {{button|gba|A}} or {{button|gba|start}} is pressed.
+*The stats of each character are shown on the character select screen.
+*"COURSE CLEAR!" is now displayed upon clearing a level.
+*Misspellings and the [[Ostro]]/Birdo mix-up are corrected in the international version of the cast list.
+**Robirdo is added between Clawgrip and Tryclyde.
+*On the Contributor screen, the character used the most times is declared the "MVP" rather than the "Contributor," and the number of times each character was used does not appear until after [[Wart]] passes across the screen.
 ====Gameplay changes====
-*[[Mario]], [[Luigi]], [[Toad]], and [[Princess Peach|Peach]] now start the game and each life in their [[Small Mario|Small forms]] with only one hit point of the current maximum remaining, and their Small forms persist between levels (as in the other 2D ''Super Mario'' titles), whereas in the original and ''All-Stars'' remaster, they always start each life and level in their Super forms with full health regardless of whether they were in their Small or Super forms upon completion of the previous level.
+*[[Mario]], [[Luigi]], [[Toad]], and [[Princess Peach|Peach]] now start the game and each life in their [[Small Mario|Small forms]] with only one hit point of the current maximum remaining, and their Small forms persist between levels (as in the other 2D ''Super Mario'' titles), whereas in the original and ''All-Stars'' remaster, they always start each life and level in their Super forms with full health regardless of whether they were in their Small or Super forms upon completion of the previous level. An extra Mushroom was added to each level, raising the maximum hit points per level to five.
-*While climbing vines, chains, or ladders, {{button|gba|A}} can be used to drop off at any point.
+**A "Try Again" feature was added to the Pause Screen that allows the player to restart levels from the beginning in Small form.
-*{{button|gba|R}} can be used as an additional run button, but not a grab/throw button, making it possible to start running while holding an item.
+*The boss order is slightly altered: a new enemy named [[Robirdo]], a robotic [[Birdo]], acts as the new boss of World 3; and the second [[Mouser]] battle is moved to World 6, where it replaces [[Tryclyde]]'s second battle.
-*{{button|gba|L}} and {{button|gba|select}} can be used to pan the camera vertically and horizontally, respectively, though the latter button can only be used in vertical sections.
+*The controls are slightly different:
-*The boss order is slightly altered: a new boss named [[Robirdo]], a robotic [[Birdo]], acts as the new boss of World 3; and the second [[Mouser]] battle is moved to World 6 to replace [[Tryclyde]]'s second battle.
+**While climbing vines or ladders, {{button|gba|A}} can be used to drop off at any point.
+**{{button|gba|R}} can be used as an additional run button.
+**{{button|gba|L}} and {{button|gba|select}} can be used to pan the camera vertically and horizontally, respectively, though the latter button can only be used in vertical sections.
 *Toad only runs faster if he's holding a normal-sized [[POW Block]] or [[Mushroom Block]].
-*The game can be saved at any time. It saves the current level, like the ''Super Mario All-Stars'' version of ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', as opposed to just the current world.
-*An extra Mushroom was added to all levels except for 4-1, raising the maximum hit points per level to five.
-*The placement of certain [[1-Up Mushroom]]s is changed, and there are also 1-Up Mushrooms sitting on the surface; these ones are usually contained within [[bubble]]s, which the player can pop with three hits.
 *In horizontal sections, the camera is usually panned ahead of the playable character, rather than centered.
-*After the game is beaten, a new "[[Yoshi]] Challenge" mode is added; the player may revisit the levels to search for two [[Yoshi's Egg|Yoshi Egg]]s per stage, hidden in [[Subspace]] where they replace two of the [[Mushroom]]s, and is allowed to select any level to play regardless of whether or not they played them before beating the final boss.
+*After the game is beaten, a "[[Yoshi]] Challenge" mode is added; the player may revisit the levels to search for two [[Yoshi Egg]]s per stage, hidden in [[Subspace]] where they replace two of the [[Mushroom]]s, and is allowed to select any level to play regardless of whether or not they played them before beating the final boss.
-*An all-new [[Point|scoring system]] is introduced, similar to that used in the ''[[BS Super Mario USA]]'' Power Challenge; players get more points for making one thrown object hit lots of enemies, and are awarded [[extra life|extra lives]] if they eliminate eight or more in a short time.
+*An all-new [[Point|scoring system]] is introduced, similar to that used in the ''[[BS Super Mario USA]]'' Power Challenge; players get more points for making one thrown object hit lots of enemies, and are awarded an [[extra life]] if they hit enough foes.
 *This game features "giant" variants of vegetables, enemies, and POW Blocks, with enlarged sprites and larger areas of reach. The giant POW Blocks bounce around and shake enemies off the screen four times as opposed to just once.
-*[[Red Shell]]s are made larger and are now capable of bouncing off walls as well as hurting the player.
+**[[Red Shell]]s are enlarged as well, and are now capable of bouncing off walls and hurting the player.
-*[[Small heart|Hearts]] are made larger, and now only require two consecutive enemies to be hit to appear instead of eight. They can also be spawned or obtained in other ways, such as when two or more objects are involved in a collision, when giant enemies are thrown to the ground or beaten, when Red Shells defeat enemies, when [[Ostro]]s are beaten, simply floating in midair (mainly in boss rooms), and as special radishes that can be pulled up from the ground.
+*[[Small heart|Hearts]] (here resized) appear much more frequently than in the original; they appear when two or more objects are involved in a collision, when giant enemies are thrown to the ground or beaten, when Red Shells defeat enemies, when [[Ostro]]s are beaten, simply floating in midair (mainly in boss rooms), and as special radishes that can be pulled up from the ground.
-*[[Panser]]s shoot fireballs at a slower pace.
+*Two new objects are introduced: the [[Hidden Item Container]], which gives the player either a Heart, a bomb, or a [[Super Star|Starman]] after being thrown; and the "[[Spark Chaser]]", located inside jars, which clears [[Spark]]s on the walls, ground, and ceiling.
-*Two new objects are introduced: the [[Hidden Item Container]], which gives the player either a Heart, a bomb, or a [[Super Star|Starman]] after being thrown; and the [[Spark Chaser]], located inside jars, which clears [[Spark]]s on the walls, ground, and ceiling.
 *Five red [[Ace Coin]]s are added to each level, which reward an extra life if all are collected in a single level playthrough.
-*[[Elevator Platform]]s are added to [[World 1-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|Worlds 1-1]] and [[World 1-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|1-3]], which spring from under hills to catapult the player to higher places.
+*The level intro screen is now preceded by a level chart (like that of ''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe''{{'}}s Challenge Mode) which shows what levels the player has cleared and how many total Ace Coins they have as a percentage (the Pause screen also has this total); when all five Ace Coins have been collected in a level, a star is added to the corresponding panel.
-*The ribbons of red and green [[Birdo]]s are now removable.
+*Large [[carrot]]s are added to [[World 1-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|Worlds 1-1]] and [[World 1-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|1-3]], which spring from under hills to catapult the player to higher places.
-*Bombs take longer to stop moving.
+*The ribbons of red and green [[Birdo]]s are removable.
-*When Wart is defeated, he can no longer damage the player.
+*Bombs are bouncier, taking longer to stop moving than in the original or ''All-Stars'' versions.
-*Both [[Cobrat]] and [[Snifit]] bullets are slightly slower.
+*Players can now bet more than one coin per spin in the [[Bonus Chance]] game to earn more extra lives (the coin amount used times the normal amount of lives gained). Lining up three "7" symbols now gives five extra lives, rather than ten.
-*Players can now bet more than one coin per spin in the [[Bonus Chance]] game to earn more extra lives (the coin amount used times the normal amount of lives gained).
+*Some enemies were made less threatening:
-*Lining up three "7" symbols now gives five extra lives, rather than ten.
+**Generally, enemies do not respawn unless the player leaves and reenters the area.
-*New jars were added to levels; some incorporate Ferris wheel platforms with [[Shy Guy|Shyguy]]s riding them, and one in World 5-2 has a [[bouncing blade]] that expands and contracts. Some of these are jars that were previously inaccessible in prior versions, namely those in [[World 6-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-1]].
+**[[Cobrat]] and [[Snifit]] bullets travel slower.
-**A jar was added in [[World 2-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 2-2]] to prevent players from [[unwinnable state|softlocking]] themselves after digging through all the [[soft sand]] above them.
+**[[Panser]]s shoot fireballs less frequently.
-*Most glitches have been fixed, including the [[Magical Potion]] jump glitch. Thrown potions can no longer be jumped on in mid-air, preventing shortcuts such as the jump over the left wall at the start of [[World 6-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-3]].
+**Running [[Ninji]]s don't turn around as quickly.
-*Generally, enemies do not respawn unless the player leaves and reenters the area.
+**Swooping [[Beezo]]s charge forward above magic carpet-riding player characters.
-*Running [[Ninji]]s turn around slower.
+**[[Phanto]]s are now beaten by [[Invincible Mario|invincibility]] alone, without the need of a [[Stop Watch]].
-*Swooping [[Beezo]]s charge above magic carpet-riding player characters, rather than at them.
-*If the player gets rid of a key, they cannot be hurt by the Phanto, as it flies towards the screen.
 ====Audio changes====
-*The entire soundtrack has its quality downgraded for the GBA's sound chip, and many of the tracks in the game have been altered or replaced to fit on the GBA.
+*The entire soundtrack has its quality downgraded for the GBA's sound chip.
-*The original ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen music is replaced by a new jazz arrangement of the underwater theme from ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' that is similar to ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''{{'}}s title screen music from the ''All-Stars'' version.
+*Due to the removal of the ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' title/story screen, the title screen music is also absent.
-*A new track has been added for the save file select menu.
+*Digital voice acting is added for the four playable characters (who are given voice samples for such situations as being chosen, picking up items like Mushrooms or [[Crystal Ball]]s, gaining an extra life, clearing a level, and losing a life) and the bosses, who are given lines of dialogue for when they begin their respective battles and when they are defeated.
-*New instrumentation has been added to the overworld theme.
+**An announcer also shouts "Choose a player!" at the character select screen.
-*The Subspace music now has same length as the NES version, therefore most of parts from the ''All-Stars'' version and the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' are removed.
+*Some sounds from the ''All-Stars'' version, like the "enemy pickup" sound and Autobombs' "flame shot" sound, are removed or replaced.
+**Mouser's "bomb throw" sound, Tryclyde and Fryguy's "fireball spit" sound, and Clawgrip's "rock throw" sound are all changed to Birdo's "egg spit" sound.
+**The "enemy hit" sound is replaced by its ''[[Super Mario World]]'' counterpart, and like in that game, it increases in pitch during a point chain until [[Extra Life|extra lives]] are earned, at which point the aforementioned sound returns (though only for lives gained by [[Invincible Mario|invincibility]] or shells).
+*The drumroll that starts when two of the same picture are lined up in the Bonus Chance minigame now loops until the third slot stops.
 *Whenever the player enters a boss room, a new foreboding track plays, switching to the boss theme once the battle begins.
 *The final levels of Worlds 2 through 5 use the boss theme for the rooms immediately preceding the bosses' arenas (as in the NES version).
-*[[World 4-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 4-2]] now plays the ground theme in its first room (as in the NES version), even though the underground background was not changed.
+*[[World 4-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 4-2]] now plays the ground theme in its first room (as in the NES version), even though the underground background wasn't changed.
+*A chime is added to announce [[Super Star|Starmen]].
 *Jar interiors have new music, instead of the underground theme.
-*Digital voice acting is added for the four playable characters (who are given voice samples for such situations as being chosen, picking up items like Mushrooms or [[Crystal Ball]]s, gaining an extra life, clearing a level, and losing a life) and the bosses, who are given lines of dialogue for when they begin their respective battles and when they are defeated. An announcer also shouts "Choose a player!" at the character select screen.
-*Mouser's "bomb throw" sound, Tryclyde and Fryguy's "fireball spit" sound, and Clawgrip's "rock throw" sound are all changed to Birdo's "egg spit" sound.
-*The "enemy hit" sound is replaced by its ''[[Super Mario World]]'' counterpart in most instances, and like that game, it increases in pitch during a point chain until [[Extra Life|extra lives]] are earned, at which point the ''All-Stars'' sound returns (though only for lives gained by shells). However, this does not occur for enemies defeated by [[Invincible Mario|invincibility]].
-*The drumroll that starts when two of the same picture are lined up in the Bonus Chance minigame now loops until the third slot stops.
-*A chime is added to make it more obvious when enough Cherries were collected to spawn a [[Super Star]].
 *Phantos now make the same noises as the larger [[Phanto]] in the background of the key rooms as they move around.
-*The [[Mask Gate]] in [[World 7-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 7-2]] makes the same sounds as the Phantos in the key rooms when it turns around.
+**The [[Mask Gate]] in [[World 7-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 7-2]] also makes this sound as it turns around.
+====Level design changes====
+*Nearly all levels have extra items and enemies added to them, and some (like World 1-1) also undergo minor design alterations.
+*The placement of certain [[1-Up Mushroom]]s is changed, and there are also 1-Up Mushrooms sitting on the surface; these ones are usually contained within [[bubble]]s, which the player can pop with three hits.
+**Other items and enemies have also been relocated or replaced throughout the game.
+*New jars were added to levels; some incorporate Ferris wheel platforms with [[Shy Guy|Shyguy]]s riding them, and one in World 5-2 has a blue spike that expands and contracts.
+**Some of these are jars that were previously inaccessible in prior versions, namely those in [[World 6-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-1]].
 ===''Mario Bros.'' remake===
-The game features a [[Mario Bros. (Game Boy Advance)|''Mario Bros.'' remake]] also present in the other ''Advance'' games, as well as ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''. The remake features a "Classic Mode" based on the original game's co-op mode, and a "Battle Mode" similar to that used in the ''All-Stars'' remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. Changes to the original game come in the form of enhanced graphics, the addition of music where it was originally absent, an extra POW Block in every stage, the addition of the Power Squat Jump, and the replacement of [[Shellcreeper]]s with [[Spiny|Spinies]].
+The game features a ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' remake that carries over into the other ''Advance'' games and the RPG ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''. The remake features a "Classic Mode" based on the original game's co-op mode, and a "Battle Mode" similar to that used in the ''All-Stars'' remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. Changes to the original game come in the form of enhanced graphics, the addition of music where it was originally absent, an extra POW Block in every stage, the addition of the Power Squat Jump, and the replacement of [[Shellcreeper]]s with [[Spiny|Spinies]].
 {{br|left}}
 ==Development==
-''Super Mario Advance'' was developed due to the success of ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'' for the [[Game Boy Color]] in 1999,<ref name="Nintendo jp">{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20021208222825/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0103/031/index.html|title=３．開発者インタビュー『スーパーマリオアドバンス』|publisher=Nintendo|language=ja|accessdate=June 28, 2024}}</ref> and had the tentative names ''Super Mario USA: Advance'' for the Japanese market and ''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe 2'' or ''Super Mario Bros. 2 Deluxe'' for the international market.<ref>{{cite|author=Marionova64|date=July 30, 2020|url=x.com/Marionova64/status/1288818364132057093|title=''Super Mario Advance'' Unused Title Screen Voicelines|publisher=Twitter|language=en|accessdate=August 6, 2020}}</ref> Despite the use of most graphical and audio assets from the ''All-Stars'' remaster, the game was coded from scratch; new sprites and audio cues were created because their existing counterparts were "not good enough". The development team purposefully decided to add "large" versions of enemies and increase the number of enemies on-screen as a means of highlighting the Game Boy Advance's processing power.<ref name="Nintendo jp"></ref> The [[Mario Bros. (Game Boy Advance)|''Mario Bros.'' remake]] was initially a separate project designed to experiment with four players, but it was eventually decided to include it as an extra.<ref name="Nintendo jp"></ref>
+''Super Mario Advance'' was developed due to the success of ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'' for the [[Game Boy Color]] in 1999.<ref name="Nintendo jp">[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0103/031/index.html Interview on Nintendo's Japanese website], ''Nintendo''. Retrieved March 30 2015 (partial translation available [http://www.marioboards.com/index.php?topic=28694.msg1695195#msg1695195 here])</ref> Despite the use of most graphical and audio assets from the ''All-Stars'' remaster, the game was coded from scratch; new sprites and audio cues were created because their existing counterparts were "not good enough". The development team purposefully decided to add "large" versions of enemies and increase the number of enemies on-screen as a means of highlighting the Game Boy Advance's processing power.<ref name="Nintendo jp"></ref> The ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' remake was initially a separate project designed to experiment with the Game Boy Advance's link cable feature, but it was eventually decided to include it as an extra.<ref name="Nintendo jp"></ref>
+The [[List of Super Mario Advance staff|main staff]] for this game includes directors [[Satoru Iwata]] and Toshiaki Suzuki, producer Masayuki Uemura, and assistant director Hiroaki Sakagami.
 ==Reception==
-''Super Mario Advance'' received generally positive reviews, garnering an aggregate score of 84% on {{wp|Metacritic}}.<ref>{{cite|url=www.metacritic.com/game/super-mario-advance|title=''Super Mario Advance''|publisher=Metacritic|language=en-us|accessdate=June 28, 2024}}</ref> When {{wp|GameSpot}} reviewed the game, it thought that ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' or ''[[Super Mario World]]'' would have been a better choice for a launch game considering their respective popularity;<ref>{{cite|author=Ahmed, Shahed|date=June 5, 2001|url=www.gamespot.com/reviews/super-mario-advance-review/1900-2769417|title=''Super Mario Advance'' Review|publisher=GameSpot|language=en|accessdate=June 28, 2024}}</ref> both titles were eventually also remade as part of the ''[[Super Mario Advance (series)|Super Mario Advance]]'' series. Conversely, {{wp|IGN}} praised the choice, calling it "one of the most polished and creative platformers of the era".<ref>{{cite|author=Nix|date=June 14, 2001|url=www.ign.com/articles/2001/06/14/super-mario-advance|title=''Super Mario Advance''|publisher=IGN|language=en|accessdate=June 28, 2024}}</ref>
+''Super Mario Advance'' received generally positive reviews, garnering an aggregate score of 84% on [[:wikipedia:Metacritic|Metacritic]].<ref>[http://www.metacritic.com/games/platforms/gba/supermarioadvance?q=super%20mario%20bros%202 Super Mario Advance (gba) reviews]. Metacritic.com. June 11, 2001. Retrieved July 20, 2009.</ref> When [[:wikipedia:GameSpot|GameSpot]] reviewed the game, it thought that ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' or ''[[Super Mario World]]'' would have been a better choice for a launch game considering their respective popularity;<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gba/action/supermarioadvance/review.html Super Mario Advance for the Game Boy Advance review]. GameSpot. Retrieved 2010-02-26.</ref> both titles were eventually also remade as part of the ''Super Mario Advance'' series. Conversely, [[:wikipedia:IGN|IGN]] praised the choice, calling it "one of the most polished and creative platformers of the era".<ref>[http://gameboy.ign.com/articles/165/165853p1.html Super Mario Bros. 2: Super Mario Advance - Game Boy Advance Review]. IGN. Retrieved 2010-02-26.</ref>
-{|class="wikitable reviews"
-!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%;text-align:center;background-color:silver"|Reviews
+{|cellpadding="4" style="float:left; border: 2px solid black; width:100%; font-size: 100%; text-align: center; margin:5px;" class="wikitable review_template"
+!colspan="4" style="font-size:120%; text-align: center; background-color:silver"|Reviews
 |-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
 |Release
@@ Line 143: / Line 141: @@
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-|[[Game Boy Advance]]
+|Game Boy Advance
 |Craig "Talon" Wessel, [https://web.archive.org/web/20020202220746/http://www.gamespy.com/reviews/january02/supermarioadvancegba/ Gamespy]
 |90/100
@@ Line 151: / Line 149: @@
 |Shahed Ahmed, [https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/super-mario-advance-review/1900-2769417/ GameSpot]
 |8.2/10
-|align="left"|"''Those interested in single-player platformer gameplay, albeit with relatively loose controls, will find Super Mario Bros. 2 both unique and highly challenging, while those looking to link up their GBAs and taking part in multiplayer action will crave the lively, fast-paced gameplay in Mario Bros. The fact that Nintendo decided against packing the GBA game with added features, as in Super Mario DX for the [[Game Boy Color|GBC]], is disappointing, but Super Mario Advance deserves a close look among the crowded crop of software for the handheld, if for its multiplayer mode alone.''"
+|align="left"|"''Those interested in single-player platformer gameplay, albeit with relatively loose controls, will find Super Mario Bros. 2 both unique and highly challenging, while those looking to link up their GBAs and taking part in multiplayer action will crave the lively, fast-paced gameplay in Mario Bros. The fact that Nintendo decided against packing the GBA game with added features, as in Super Mario DX for the GBC, is disappointing, but Super Mario Advance deserves a close look among the crowded crop of software for the handheld, if for its multiplayer mode alone.''"
 |-
 |Game Boy Advance
@@ Line 158: / Line 156: @@
 |align="left"|"''If you do pick up Super Mario Advance, I can pretty much promise you won't regret it for a second. It's probably the most immediately satisfying game on the Game Boy Advance right now... until, of course, the next Mario adventure.''"
 |-
-!colspan="4"style="background-color:silver;font-size:120%;text-align:center;"|Aggregators
+!colspan="4" style="background-color:silver; font-size:120%; text-align: center;"|Aggregators
 |-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
 |colspan=2|Compiler
@@ Line 170: / Line 168: @@
 |}
 {{br}}
+==References to and in other games==
+For references also present in the original game, see [[Super Mario Bros. 2#References to other games|here]].
+*''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'': Clawgrip is revealed to be a [[Sidestepper]]. A remake of this game is included.
+*''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase]]'': One of [[18-Volt]]'s [[Mario Adv.|microgame]]s is directly based on ''Super Mario Advance''.
 ==Pre-release and unused content==
 {{main|List of Super Mario Advance pre-release and unused content}}
+The game's graphics data contains smaller versions of the slot machine icons and two unused [[Vegetable]]s, which also went unused in ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]''. A mouse, possibly intended for [[Mouser]]'s boss intro with a blue Cobrat, possibly intended for [[Tryclyde]]'s boss intro were also found in the game's data. Also, an early screenshot of the game, shown on a GBA on the cover of ''[[Nintendo Power]]'' Issue #143, shows one of the two "hills at night" backgrounds brightened like all the others; in the final game, these retain their original color palette.
-==Staff==
-{{main|List of Super Mario Advance staff}}
-The game includes director Toshiaki Suzuki, producer Masayuki Uemura, and assistant director Hiroaki Sakagami. The team was supervised by [[Takashi Tezuka]], [[Toshihiko Nakago]], and [[Kensuke Tanabe]], respectively the motion designer, lead programmer, and director of the original NES game.
 ==Glitches==
 {{main|List of Super Mario Advance glitches}}
-===Floating Pokey===
+* When playing [[World 2-2 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 2-2]], [[World 3-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 3-1]], or [[World 6-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-3]] as [[Luigi]], the player can pick up a Spark Chaser out of its jar, hitting a Spark at the top and trying to get to one side or the other in the process; once the player leaves the jar, the Spark Chaser becomes a Yoshi Egg, with no change in behavior.
-In [[World 6-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-1]], if the player navigates the [[Pokey]] off of the ledge, it will float in midair, with no change in behavior. The player can navigate the Pokey back onto the ledge.
+*In [[World 2-3 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 2-3]], if the player does a [[Power Squat Jump]] to the ceiling in the digging area with the [[Key]] in hand, their character can get stuck in the wall.
+*In [[Fryguy]]'s boss fight area, if the player slides underneath one of the Flying Mushroom Blocks and releases the down button the character's body will be stuck inside the block; the player can get out of it by sliding again.
+*In [[World 5-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 5-1]], if the player jumps on the rightmost log, jumps on top of the wall to the right, picks up the first mushroom block and throws it right before landing, the block will float in mid-air.
+*In [[World 6-1 (Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6-1]], if the player navigates the [[Pokey]] off of the ledge, it will float in mid air, with no change in behavior. The player can navigate the Pokey back onto the ledge.
 ==Gallery==
-{{main-gallery}}
 <gallery>
 SMA Art - Mario.png|Artwork of [[Mario]] as seen on the box
-SMA Prima Guide.jpg|[[Prima Games]] official guide
+Prima Guide-SMA.jpg|[[Prima Games]] official guide
 Super Mario Advance logo.png|International logo
-LogoChinese SMAdvance.png|Chinese logo
+LogoChinese_SMAdvance.png|Chinese logo
-SMA Japanese Box Art.png|Japanese game cover
+Box JP - Super Mario Advance.png|Japanese game cover
 SMA PC Cover.jpg|[[Player's Choice]]
-SMA iQue Boxart Thumbnail.jpg|Chinese boxart
 SMA Mario Bros.png|The title screen for the ''Mario Bros.'' remake, featuring Mario and Luigi with the enemies they encounter in-game
 </gallery>
 ==Media==
-{{main-media}}
+{{more media|section=yes}}
-{{media table
-|file1=SMA Title Theme.oga
-|title1=Title Theme
-|length1=0:30
-|file2=SMA Overworld Theme.oga
-|title2=Overworld Theme
-|length2=0:30
-|file3=SMA Jar Theme.oga
-|title3=Jar Theme
-|length3=0:30
-|file4=SMA MB Title Theme.oga
-|title4=''Mario Bros.'' Title Theme
-|length4=0:30
-}}
-==References to other games==
-*''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'': Clawgrip is depicted as a [[Sidestepper]]. A remake of this game is included.
-==References in later games==
-*''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'': One of Birdo's lines, "This is as far as you go!", is used in her boss encounter in this game: "You may have defeated my [[Popple|darling]], but that's as far as you go!"
-*''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase]]'': One of [[18-Volt]]'s [[Mario Adv.|microgame]]s is directly based on ''Super Mario Advance''.
-==Names in other languages==
-{{foreign names
-|Jpn=スーパーマリオアドバンス
-|JpnR=Sūpā Mario Adobansu
-|JpnM=Super Mario Advance
-|ChiS=超级马力欧2
-|ChiSN=iQue
-|ChiSR=Chāojí Mǎlìōu Èr
-|ChiSM=Super Mario 2
-|ChiT=超級瑪利歐ADVANCE
-|ChiTR=Chāojí Mǎlìōu ADVANCE
-|ChiTM=Super Mario Advance
-}}
-==Notes==
-*In the intro of this game, a portion of the screen is light while the borders are darkened, which remains that way until the characters are positioned above the grass to pick them up, where the darkened parts are brightened. The resolution of the bright portion is the same resolution as the Game Boy, at 160 x 144 pixels.
-*This game has several differences from the later games in the ''Super Mario Advance'' series.
-**It is the only game to have an international logo that matches the Japanese logo. In international markets, the other three games reduce ''Super Mario Advance [number]'' to a smaller-sized subtitle and incorporate the titles and logos of their respective originals.
-**It is the only game to not feature a prologue cutscene that depicts the story from the game's manual (or its original opening cutscene in the case of ''Super Mario Advance 3'').
-***This distinction is shared with the [[Donkey Kong Country 3 (Game Boy Advance)|Game Boy Advance remake]] of ''[[Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!]]''
-**It is the only game to not feature the original game's opening when selecting the game.
-**It is the only game to, when selecting the main game, have the chorus (consisting of all playable characters) declare the title in full (in the second and fourth games, the chorus is truncated to just "Super Mario," preceded by Mario only saying "Here we go!", and in ''Super Mario Advance 3'', due to the main game being ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'', it is replaced with a shout of "[[Yoshi]]!").
-**It is the only game to not have French, German, and Spanish translations, possibly due to not having any amount of screen text substantial enough to warrant such translations.
-*Unlike the majority of Nintendo-published games of the era, the instruction booklet's copyright page does not have the [[Official Nintendo Seal|Official Nintendo Seal of Quality]] in its normal certificate text box, even though the manual for the GBA system does use the seal's box in its design from {{wp|Fifth generation of video game consoles|the previous hardware generation}}. Instead, the seal is presented with small text below it, as it would be in a third-party game's manual. An updated design for the seal's text box was introduced with ''[[Mario Kart: Super Circuit]]'', the following first-party GBA title.
 ==References==
 <references/>
-==External links==
-{{NIWA|NWiki=1|StrategyWiki=1}}
-{{TCRF}}
-*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/amaj/index.html Official Japanese website]
-*[https://web.archive.org/web/20010623095755/http://www.gameboy.com/supermarioadvance/ Official American English website] <small>(Internet Archive: Wayback Machine)</small>
 {{SMB2}}
-{{Super Mario games}}
+{{MarioGames}}
 {{GBA}}
-{{Virtual Console}}
-{{NSO}}
 [[de:Super Mario Advance]]
-[[it:Super Mario Advance]]
 [[Category:Super Mario Advance|*]]
 [[Category:Super Mario Bros. 2|*]]
 [[Category:Games]]
-[[Category:Game Boy Advance games]]
+[[Category:Reissues]]
-[[Category:Remakes]]
+[[Category:Platforming Games]]
-[[Category:Platforming games]]
 [[Category:2001 games]]
-[[Category:2004 games]]
 [[Category:Player's Choice]]