User:EvieMaybe/Wariolandbox

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Wariolandbox
Virtual Boy Wario Land box art.jpg
Developer Nintendo R&D1
Publisher Nintendo
Platform(s) Virtual Boy
Release date USA November 20, 1995[1]
Japan December 1, 1995
Language(s) English (United States)
Genre Platformer
Rating(s)
ESRB:K-A - Kids to Adults
Mode(s) Single player
Format
Virtual Boy:
Game Pak
Input
Virtual Boy:
Serial code(s) USA VUE-VWCE-USA

Virtual Boy Wario Land is a video game released by Nintendo for the Virtual Boy in 1995. It is the second installment in the Wario Land series, and the follow-up to Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3. It is a side-scrolling platformer that shares several elements from its predecessor, such as hat-based power-ups and collectable treasure which can affect the game's ending. The game also incorporates several new elements that use the Virtual Boy's technology, such as the ability to jump between background and foreground areas, and enemies and obstacles which do the same. The game was well-received on release, and is generally considered by critics to be one of the Virtual Boy's better titles.

Story

Artwork of the Virtual Boy Wario Land prologue.
Artwork of the prologue

I, Wario, have an interesting story to tell. One day during my vacation in the Awazon river basin, I landed my trusty seaplane, Bulldog, and decide to relax in the shadow of the beautiful Aldegara Waterfall. While basking in the sun, I spied some strange creatures with masks entering the waterfall. This piqued my interest!

I hurried over and followed them into the waterfall. Behind the falls there was a large cave, and in the back of the cave ... there was a vault filled with a glorious mountain of treasure!!
Some of the masked creatures jumped me, but I quickly overcame them. "This treasure is all mine now!", I thought to myself and rushed in to collect the loot. Suddenly, the floor collapsed and I fell!
I found myself deep within the Earth! I was quite angry and vowed revenge on these creatures, "I will get their treasure!!!"

– Story from the instruction booklet

After progressing through the game's thirteen stages including three boss stages, Wario faces the final boss Demon Head, which uses its claws and flames to attack. After defeating Demon Head, the ending the player receives depends on how much money and treasure the player collected during the game, how long it took them to complete the title, and the difficulty they played on.

If Wario did not obtain all ten of the stages' treasures, he will sigh with disappointment and leave the cavern with the coins he did acquire. He heads back to his plane, only to find that a family of beavers have vandalized it and leaving Wario stranded in the jungle. Wario chases and grabs one of the beavers, but before he could punish it, the beaver offers an alternative way of flying in exchange for all the coins he found in the cavern. Wario reluctantly agrees and takes his leave while the beaver takes the cash. The ending the player receives under these circumstances varies on the total amount of coins that they collected by the end of the game.

Description
Less than 5000 coins Wario flies home by flapping two fans with his own arms, tiring him out.
From 5000 to 19999 coins Wario is given a bike attached to a miniature blimp that he pedals home.
From 20 000 to 49999 coins Wario is given a dragon-like creature which he rides home alongside its children.
50000 coins or more Wario is given a new plane which he rides atop of and pilots with a remote control.

If all ten treasures were collected, Wario will open the vault, receiving a heavy amount of coins along with a magic carpet which flies him home and a magic bottle. Under these circumstances, the ending differs based on the amount of time it took for the player to complete the game, and the difficulty in which it was completed. The amount of coins collected have no impact on these endings.

Description
Complete on the normal difficulty, with over two hours of playtime Wario will fly home on the magic carpet with the treasure and the bottle in tow.
Complete on the normal difficulty, with less than two hours of playtime Similar to the previous ending, however Wario will be accompanied by a woman in a bunny suit sitting alongside him on the magic carpet as they fly home with fireworks in the background.
Complete on the hard difficulty, with more than two hours of playtime Similar to the first ending, however Demon Head will appear from the bottle and row him back home on the magic carpet. A congratulatory message will be displayed saying "You are a master gamer! You rock!!"
Complete on hard difficulty, with less than two hours of playtime The second ending will play without Demon Head, with the congratulatory message at the end.

Gameplay

Wario traversing through one of game's stages

Virtual Boy Wario Land is a side-scrolling 2D platform game. As a follow-up to Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3, it retains its core gameplay mechanics, including jumping, barging, grabbing and throwing enemies, and tiered power-up states in a similar vein to the Super Mario series, though with several additions, such as running and a modified Body Slam.

The game's main mechanic is its two-layer design; every area in the game is split into a foreground and background layer. Wario can travel between them utilizing Jump Transporters, doors, and other methods of transportation, which is often required to proceed through the game. Enemies and bosses can also move between both layers.

Unlike its predecessor, Virtual Boy Wario Land is a completely linear game, with every stage following the previous one. However, the stages themselves are not linear, owing to the end-of-stage elevators requiring a key found elsewhere in the level to unlock. Despite the game's lack of a map or level selector, the stages themselves can be physically backtracked to return to previous areas. Featuring ten regular stages and four boss-only stages, Virtual Boy Wario Land is the shortest Wario Land game.

  • coins and hearts. treasures

In between stages, the player can use coins obtained in the past level in order to play two different minigames, to win either more coins or more hearts. Afterwards, the remaining coins earned are added to the total coins count, and the game is saved.

Controls and moves

i love tables!

Transformations

i love tables too!

Old gameplay paragraph

  • summarize. some of this info can be elsewhere?

Out of the game's fourteen stages, four are boss levels and ten are platforming stages. In the platforming stages, the player explores the environment, collecting coins and hearts in order to reach the next elevator. Coins can be used to play minigames, and otherwise affect the ending the player receives without collecting all ten treasures. Hearts give players an extra life if a hundred are collected. Both hearts and coins can be collected in big and small variants, and can be found by defeating enemies, breaking blocks, and throughout the environment. Additionally, diamonds can be found throughout stages, which give an extra life upon contact. Finally, each of the ten platforming stages contain one treasure in a hidden area. Whilst they have no impact individually, if all ten of them are collected, Wario will be able to open the vault at the beginning of the game after beating the final boss, changing the outcome of the game's ending.

The four boss levels in the game start with the player fighting a guard mini-boss. After defeating it, the player can fight one of the four main bosses. Each of these bosses use the game's foreground and background mechanics during their fights, with the latter two requiring the player to jump between planes in order to defeat them. Defeating bosses rewards the player with a shower of coins and the gate key required to continue.


Levels are filled with blocks, which serve an essential component in a stage's design, both rewarding the player upon destruction and often leading to secret areas. ? Blocks hold objects or items which can be collected or used by Wario. They can only be struck once. Regular blocks are either normal or cracked. Small Wario can only break cracked blocks, regular Wario can break non-cracked blocks after multiple hits, and Bull Wario can instantly break all blocks. Larger blocks can be exclusively broken with Bull Wario, whilst Bonfire Blocks can only be destroyed with flames. Invisible Blocks also appear, needing to be hit before they become visible. Alongside blocks, many aspects of the environment can be destroyed, often yielding items or secret areas, and often only being accessible with one of Wario's non-standard forms.

After the game is beaten once, the best time for completing the game is displayed in the bottom-right corner of the title screen. The save file of a beaten game will have the bat carrying the file's sign replaced with two fairies. Playing the save file again will allow the player to engage in a harder version of a game. This harder version includes a larger amount of Spike Traps in levels, different designs for the ten treasures, and different endings upon completion.

Stages

Artwork from the instruction manual, showing Wario about to fall into the trapdoor placed in front of the treasure room. The artwork demonstrates how the player gradually climbs their way out of the underground chasm by unlocking elevators, found at the end of stages.
File:VBWL - Underground Artwork.png
Artwork from the instruction manual, showing Wario about to fall into the trapdoor placed in front of the treasure room. The artwork demonstrates how the player gradually climbs their way out of the underground chasm by unlocking elevators, found at the end of stages.
  • replace with table. have screenshots, have descriptions. won't need the asterisks

Boss stages (marked with an asterisk below) are marked with a skull symbol on the map screen.

Bosses

Image Name Stage Description
Sprite of the guard, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Guard Before each boss Wario must defeat a guard before gaining access to each of the four main bosses in the game. Each guard has a different method of attacking, such as shooting missiles or flames. They can be defeated by hitting their underside.
Sprite of Dinosaur Fish, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Dinosaur Fish Stage 4 Dinosaur Fish begins in the background of the level, repeatedly striking its ball and chain at Wario. It then hops to join Wario in the foreground and continues to swing its weapon. Wario must bounce on its head three times to defeat it.
Sprite of the boss Sand Fish, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Sand Fish Stage 8 Sand Fish dives in and out of the stage's sand and attempts to fall on Wario. While doing so, it gradually destroys the blocks along the ground and exposes a pit of quicksand. Wario must bounce on its head three times to defeat it.
Sprite of Tank and Operator, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Tank and Operator Stage 12 The Tank and Operator moves from the foreground to the background of the stage, throwing bombs and explosive discs at Wario. Wario must bounce on top of the tank, releasing the operator who runs along the ground. Jumping on top of the operator three times while it's exposed defeats it.
Sprite of Demon Head, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Demon Head Stage 14 The final boss of the game. The battle takes place on a giant trampoline where the aim is to hit the Demon Head's nose. It uses several different attacks, including swiping Wario with its claws and breathing fire. In the game's hard mode, it also sends out spiked balls. Hitting Demon Head five times will defeat it.

Enemies

  • bring up to N101's mario enemy table standards. deal with flowery conjectural names
Image Name Description
Sprite of a horned frog, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Horned frog Weak, harmless enemies which will ram Wario with their horns. They can easily be defeated by a Body Slam or a Barge.
Sprite of a Bomb-Bat from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Bomb-Bat Bat creatures who emerge from the background carrying a thorned bomb. As Wario walks by, they will drop this bomb and it will bounce in Wario's direction.
Sprite of an crawling skull, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Crawling skull A creature with a skull for a head. They are found walking upside down along the ceiling, and will fall onto Wario with their fangs if he passes underneath.
Sprite of a horned spearman, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Horned spearman Horned spearman emerge from wooden doors when Wario approaches. They will then charge at Wario while pointing their spears.
Sprite of a Mask-Guy from Virtual Boy Wario Land.   Sprite of a Mask-Guy without a mask, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Mask-Guy One of the most common enemies seen in the game. They will charge Wario if they catch sight of him, using their sharp spear on their nose as a weapon. When bumped from behind, their mask will fall off, revealing their true form.
Sprite of a Chain-Saw Fish, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Chain-Saw Fish A common underwater enemy that can swim at high speed. They use their chain-saw nose to harm Wario.
Sprite of a school of fish, from Virtual Boy Wario Land   Sprite of a Thorny Fish, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Thorny Fish A slow-moving fish that swims between the background and foreground of a stage, often being followed closely by a school of fish.
Sprite of a Big Mouth, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Big Mouth A large, underwater creature that hides within holes in the wall. When Wario is nearby, Big Mouth's will continuously emerge and snap their jaws
Sprite of a flying fowl, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Sprite of a flying fowl, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Flying fowl Flying fowls circle large tree trunks, and will swoop with their sharp beaks if Wario is nearby.
Sprite of a Chippy, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Chippy A bear-like enemy that can behave in one of three different ways. Most Chippies can be found walking along the ground, throwing explosives at Wario. Others hide in trees and throw spears, whereas some float down to the ground on a leaf, carrying a spiked shield.
Sprite of a Dark Tortoise, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Dark Tortoise An enemy that throws shuriken-like objects, which can harm Wario.
Sprite of a Waterfall Climber, from Virtual Boy Wario Land   Sprite of a Waterfall Climber, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Waterfall Climber These creatures sit on rocks, and are able to jump up high and climb the stage's waterfall. Their horns are able to harm Wario.
Sprite of a Thorn Rocket, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Thorn Rocket A spiky enemy that is found sitting on areas of quicksand. Thorn Rockets propel themselves upwards, making it more difficult for Wario to pass.
Sprite of a Plant Chomper, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Plant Chomper Stationary creatures that resemble Munchers from the Super Mario series. They can be found in large groups forming the ground, and can harm Wario with their teeth if he tries to walk across them. The shadows of Plant Chompers can also be seen within areas of quicksand.
Sprite of a Torny from Virtual Boy Wario Land Torny Tornies are found moving over the top of Plant Chompers. Wario is able to sit on top of a Torny, in order to cross areas of Plant Chompers without being harmed.
Sprite of a Big Blob, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Big Blob A mini-boss that blocks the entrance to a door, and is invincible to all of Wario's attacks. Wario must lure a Torny into the Big Blob, which causes it to shrink and disappear.
Sprite of a Mastah Mosquito, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Mastah Mosquito A large mosquito that swoops at Wario whenever he approaches, aiming to harm him with its sharp proboscis.
Sprite of a Mole Burrower, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Mole Burrower A mole creature who is found within walls underground. It emerges when Wario approaches, swinging its arms and harming Wario if he is to come into contact.
Sprite of a Pollen Plant, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Pollen Plant Pollen Plants are able to walk on their roots and open their flower to release spores, which harm Wario.
Sprite of two Honey-Bees, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Honey-Bee Honey-Bees occupy conveyor belt areas, dropping watermelons and bombs on Wario if he comes near.
Sprite of an Angry Watermelon, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Angry Watermelon A large watermelon that either blocks Wario from accessing the next area, or hides a hidden door. Either Angry Watermelon may be defeated by correctly using the Watermelon Spring.
Blade-Face sprite Blade-Face A creature with two cleavers protuding from either side of its body. Blade-Face will levitate and circle an area, harming Wario if he touches the blades.
Sprite of a Coo-Coo, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Coo-Coo A featherless bird who resides within Coo-Coo Clocks. Coo-Coo will emerge from the clock and begin to rapidly lay eggs. These will hatch into birdlike bombs upon hitting the ground, and will quickly blow up.
Sprite of a bomb, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Bomb A mechanical bird produced by Coo-Coo. They come from eggs which hatch as soon as they hit the ground. These bombs will chase after Wario, quickly exploding.
Sprites of a Flame Mask-Guy and its appearance without a mask, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Flame Mask-Guy A creature resembling a regular Mask-Guy although they are covered in more spikes, and able to shoot flames from the nose of their mask. If Wario bumps off their mask, their revealed form is identical to a regular Mask-Guy.
Face Ball sprite Face Ball A large ball creature which looks similar to a Phanto mask. This mini-boss produces Little Face Balls, and a harmful substance which gushes from its mouth. Wario must defeat a Face Ball in order to leave certain areas.
Sprite of a Little Face Ball, from Virtual Boy Wario Land.   Sprite of a stunned Little Face Ball, from Virtual Boy Wario Land. Little Face Ball A smaller species of Face Ball which is produced in groups of three. They possess harmful spikes on their underside. Little Face Balls can be thrown at Face Ball to inflict damage.
Vase sprite Vase A decorated vase with eyes. This creature is immobile if left alone, but if Wario is to pick up and throw them, the effect which follows depends on which side the vase lands on.
Vase-Based sprite Vase-Based Vase-Based is produced when a Vase is left on its side. This foe will slowly bounce around the room, aiming to harm Wario with its spears.
Sprite of a Lightning Saucer, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Lightning Saucer This piece of machinery horizontally patrols the upper area of the screen, always moving directly above Wario. Once positioned, they will send a bolt of lightning towards the ground, harming Wario.
Sprite of a Magma Saucer, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Magma Saucer Magma Saucer can be seen as a counterpart to the Lightning Saucer. They patrol the upper area of the screen, releasing balls of magma when Wario is nearby.
Sprite of a Fire Octopus, from Virtual Boy Wario Land Fire Octopus These creatures reside in certain areas where the floor is made up of flames. When Wario is nearby, Fire Octopus will leap into the air, breaking any blocks in their way and aiming to land on Wario. They also cause the floor to shake every time they land.
Thorn-Ball sprites from Virtual Boy Wario Land Thorn-Ball An enemy resembling a bee, which propels spiked balls high into the air. They appear in both the stage's foreground and background.

Critical reception

Compared to the other Super Mario games on the Virtual Boy, Virtual Boy Wario Land was well received.

Reviews
Release Reviewer, Publication Score Comment
Virtual Boy Dave Frear, Nintendo Life 9/10 "The fantastic visual design and great audio enhance this top-notch platformer. It’s a game you will keep coming back to, either to try and get a different ending or just because it’s so much fun to play through. It’s unfortunate that there are not more levels but Virtual Boy Wario Land is thoroughly deserving of it's reputation and highly recommended."
Virtual Boy Neal Ronaghan, Nintendo World Report 8/10 "All in all, Virtual Boy Wario Land is a satisfying adventure that is fun even in its brevity. If you ever come across a Virtual Boy, it is a must play, as it is far and away the best game on the system. However, Wario’s long-lost second adventure isn’t quite good enough to be worth the hassle and expense of acquiring a Virtual Boy. If this Wario adventure ambles his way to Virtual Console in the future, it’s a worthy purchase, but just know you’re not getting a transformative experience; you’re just getting a decent Wario platformer with some cool 3D effects."
Virtual Boy Nike Halifax, Nerd Bacon 8/10 "Overall, Wario Land is a great game, and I’m glad that it got to evolve as a franchise beyond the Virtual Boy. At the same time, it’s a shame that so few people have ever gotten to play it. It more than holds its own–it’s charming, it’s whacky, it’s addictive, it has the perfect balance of challenge and accessibility, and it’s a game that (if it were on a system where such a feat is actually possible) you can pick up and play any time. And you should play it. I’ve encountered many a Virtual Boy dissenter in my time, and all it takes is fifteen minutes of Wario Land to make even the most stubborn curmudgeon at least admit that it’s not so bad. “Not so bad” is a hell of a lot better than “awful.” Hey, I’ll take it."

Pre-release and unused content

Pre-release screenshot of Stage 10 from Virtual Boy Wario Land
An early Stage 10 with an unfinished Blade-Face enemy, simply consisting of an unshaded outline.
Main article: List of Virtual Boy Wario Land pre-release and unused content

Virtual Boy Wario Land was first revealed at E3 1995 under the title Wario Cruise. Gameplay demos showed it having unfinished animations, and the elevators at the end of the level originally did not require a key.[2] Magazines in the months prior to release have published screenshots showing alternate level designs and unfinished enemies.

The original Wario Cruise title appeared on the Virtual Boy's system packaging as an upcoming games promotion, and the title continued to be used in official media up to a month before the game's November 1995 release.[3][4] Product catalogues have also used the tentative title Wario's Treasure Hunt with a prototype box art.[5]

Soundtrack

Virtual Boy Wario Land 's soundtrack was composed by Kazumi Totaka, who also served as the game's sound designer. Much like the soundtrack for Super Mario World, Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (also scored by Totaka) and Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 before it, most tracks and jingles in the game are variations on the same motif, interpreted in a variety of rhythms and styles. Several cutscene themes utilize the Virtual Boy's sound chip to produce ambient sounds like waterfalls and bird chirps.

If the player waits at the end screen for 1 minute and 15 seconds after beating the game, Totaka's Song will play.[6]

Staff

Main article: List of Virtual Boy Wario Land staff

Virtual Boy Wario Land was developed under Nintendo R&D1 and produced by Gunpei Yokoi. It was co-directed by Hiroji Kiyotake (who also directed Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins and Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3) and Hirofumi Matsuoka (who would go on to direct Wario Land 4). As mentioned above, Kazumi Totaka developed the music and sound effects.

References to other media

WL1, obviously

References in later media

Donkey Kong Country Returns: The game's multi-layer design was partially inspired by Virtual Boy Wario Land's.[7]

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Wariolandbox.

Media

Audio.svg Virtual Boy Wario Land - Title screen
File infoMedia:VBWL-Title Screen Theme.oga
0:30
Audio.svg Totaka's Song
File infoMedia:VBWL Totaka's Song.oga
0:11
Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese バーチャルボーイ ワリオランド アワゾンの秘宝ひほう
Bācharu Bōi Wario Rando Awazon no Hihō 		Virtual Boy Wario Land: Secret Treasure of the Awazon

Trivia

Wariolandbox coverage on other NIWA wikis:
  • This is the last Wario game produced by Gunpei Yokoi before he left Nintendo in 1996 and died in 1997.
  • A sticker of Small Wario under the more recent name of Tiny Wario appears in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, which makes Virtual Boy Wario Land the only Wario Land game that is also mentioned by name outside of the Chronicle in Brawl.
  • This is the only Wario Land game not to be re-released on the Virtual Console in any form.

References

  1. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly Number 77 store advertisement.
  2. ^ P, Anthony (January 30, 2017). E3 1995 (2:34:54). YouTube (English). Retrieved June 3, 2024.
  3. ^ September 1995. Nintendo Power Volume 76. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 113.
  4. ^ October 1995. Nintendo Power Volume 77. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 105.
  5. ^ November 1995. Electronic Gaming Monthly Number 76. Page 182.
  6. ^ Easter Egg Archive (January 20, 2021). Virtual Boy Wario Land - Totaka's Song. YouTube. Retrieved October 18, 2024
  7. ^ GDC: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Donkey Kong Country Returns and Retro Studios
[Edit]
Virtual Boy Wario Land
Characters Wario • Beaver
Wario's forms Bomb Wario • Bull Wario • Eagle Wario • King Dragon Wario • Sea Dragon Wario • Small Wario
Locations Awazon river basin
Minigames Coin Game • Heart Game
Bosses Guard • Dinosaur Fish • Sand Fish • Tank and Operator • Demon Head
Enemies Angry Watermelon • Big Blob • Big Mouth • Blade-Face • Bomb • Bomb-Bat • Chain-Saw Fish • Coo-Coo • Chippy • Crawling skull • Dark Tortoise • Face Ball • Fire Octopus • Flame Mask-Guy • Flying fowl • Honey-Bee • Horned frog • Horned spearman • Lightning Saucer • Little Face Ball • Magma Saucer • Mask-Guy • Mastah Mosquito • Mole Burrower • Plant Chomper • Pollen Plant • Thorny Fish • Thorn Rocket • Thorn-Ball • Torny • Vase • Vase-Based • Waterfall Climber
Items and objects Bulldog • Coin • Big Coin • Big Heart • Diamond • Dragon Crystal • Eagle Statue • Elevator • Garlic bottle • Heart • Gate key • Treasure • Viking helmet • Watermelon Spring
Further info Gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Staff
[Edit]
Wario games
WarioWare series Main WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! (2003, GBA) (Bird & Beans [2008, DSiWare] • Paper Airplane Chase [2008, DSiWare]) • WarioWare: Twisted! (2004, GBA) • WarioWare: Touched! (2004, DS) • WarioWare: Smooth Moves (2006, Wii) • WarioWare: Snapped! (2008, DSiWare) • WarioWare: D.I.Y. (2009, DS) • WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase (2009, WiiWare) • Game & Wario (2013, Wii U) • WarioWare Gold (2018, 3DS) • WarioWare: Get It Together! (2021, Switch) • WarioWare: Move It! (2023, Switch)
Ports WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! (2003, GCN)
Wario Land series Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994, GB) • Virtual Boy Wario Land (1995, VB) • Wario Land II (1998, GB/GBC) • Wario Land 3 (2000, GBC) • Wario Land 4 (2001, GBA) • Wario Land: Shake It! (2008, Wii)
Other Mario & Wario (1993, SNES) • Wario's Woods (1994, NES) • Wario's Woods (1994, SNES) • Wario's Whack Attack (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • Picross NP Vol. 7 (2000, SFC) • Welcome to Greedville (Wario's Grab Bag • Wario's Crazy Caps • Wario's Dunk Tank • Greed $chool Test) (2001, Adobe Flash) • Wario World (2003, GCN) • WarioWare Twisted Marble Maze Game (2004, Adobe Shockwave) • Wario: Master of Disguise (2007, DS) • Play Nintendo activities (2014–present)
Pitches Wario Pool (GBC)
Crossovers Super Smash Bros. series Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001, GCN) • Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008, Wii) • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014, 3DS) • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014, Wii U) • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018, Switch)
Rhythm Heaven series Rhythm Heaven Fever (2011, Wii) • Rhythm Heaven Megamix (2015, 3DS)
NES Remix series Main NES Remix 2 (2014, Wii U)
Reissues NES Remix Pack (2014, Wii U)
Other Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman! (1994, GB)
[Edit]
Virtual Boy games
Super Mario franchise Mario's Tennis (1995) • Mario Clash (1995) • VB Mario Land (canceled) • VB Mario Kart (canceled)
Donkey Kong franchise Unnamed Donkey Kong Country proof-of-concept (tech demo)
Wario franchise Virtual Boy Wario Land (1995)
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