Spring platform (Super Mario World): Difference between revisions
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'''Spring platforms''',<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power Advance'' Volume 4|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|date=Winter 2002|page=38–39}}</ref> also known as '''bouncing boughs'''<ref>{{cite|title=Nintendo ''[[Mario Mania]]'' Player's Guide|page=88|date=August 1991|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> and '''springboard platforms''',<ref>{{cite|author=Stratton, Bryan|title=''Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 Prima’s Official Strategy Guide''|page=47|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|language=en-us|date=February 26, 2002|isbn=0-7615-3913-1}}</ref> are a type of [[platform]] in ''[[Super Mario World]]''. They can propel the player upwards like a [[Trampoline|Jumping Board]] or [[Note Block|Jump Block]] and share the same sound effect with | '''Spring platforms''',<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power Advance'' Volume 4|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|date=Winter 2002|page=38–39}}</ref> also known as '''bouncing boughs'''<ref>{{cite|title=Nintendo ''[[Mario Mania]]'' Player's Guide|page=88|date=August 1991|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> and '''springboard platforms''',<ref>{{cite|author=Stratton, Bryan|title=''Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 Prima’s Official Strategy Guide''|page=47|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|language=en-us|date=February 26, 2002|isbn=0-7615-3913-1}}</ref> are a type of [[platform]] in ''[[Super Mario World]]''. They can propel the player upwards like a [[Trampoline|Jumping Board]] or [[Note Block|Jump Block]] and share the same sound effect with both. They are not free-floating platforms, but they are always attached to the side of another object. Each one consists of five green segments, with the attaching segment never being affected by the player's pressure. Unlike with most other springs, the closer the player is to the end of the platform, the higher they bounce upon [[jump]]ing. Spring platforms are found in [[Vanilla Secret 1]], [[Vanilla Dome 4]], and [[Gnarly]]. | ||
Spring platforms, referred to as '''springs''',<ref>{{cite|author=Leung, Jason, Terry Munson, and Scott Pelland|title=''Yoshi's Story'' Player's Guide|page=60|date=1998|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> also appear in ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'', specifically in [[The Tall Tower]]. Here, they act exactly the same, but they now resemble actual springs and come in different sizes. | Spring platforms, referred to as '''springs''',<ref>{{cite|author=Leung, Jason, Terry Munson, and Scott Pelland|title=''Yoshi's Story'' Player's Guide|page=60|date=1998|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> also appear in ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'', specifically in [[The Tall Tower]]. Here, they act exactly the same, but they now resemble actual springs and come in different sizes. | ||
Revision as of 15:38, August 8, 2024
It has been suggested that this page be moved to springboard platform. (discuss)
| Spring platform | |
|---|---|
| |
| First appearance | Super Mario World (1990) |
| Latest appearance | Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2001) |
Spring platforms,[1] also known as bouncing boughs[2] and springboard platforms,[3] are a type of platform in Super Mario World. They can propel the player upwards like a Jumping Board or Jump Block and share the same sound effect with both. They are not free-floating platforms, but they are always attached to the side of another object. Each one consists of five green segments, with the attaching segment never being affected by the player's pressure. Unlike with most other springs, the closer the player is to the end of the platform, the higher they bounce upon jumping. Spring platforms are found in Vanilla Secret 1, Vanilla Dome 4, and Gnarly.
Spring platforms, referred to as springs,[4] also appear in Yoshi's Story, specifically in The Tall Tower. Here, they act exactly the same, but they now resemble actual springs and come in different sizes.
Gallery
Yoshi's Story
Yoshi's Story
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | バネ[5][6] Bane |
Spring | |
| French | Ressort[7][page number needed] | Spring | |
| Italian | Pontile[8] | Landing stage/Pier |
References
- ^ Winter 2002. Nintendo Power Advance Volume 4. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 38–39.
- ^ August 1991. Nintendo Mario Mania Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 88.
- ^ Stratton, Bryan (February 26, 2002). Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 Prima’s Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-3913-1. Page 47.
- ^ Leung, Jason, Terry Munson, and Scott Pelland (1998). Yoshi's Story Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 60.
- ^ Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit) et al. (October 19, 2015). Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario World section. Shogakukan (Japanese). ISBN 978-4-09-106569-8. Page 61.
- ^ 「任天堂公式ガイドブック ヨッシーストーリー」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook - Yoshi's Story). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 58.
- ^ Official French Nintendo magazine.
- ^ November 15, 2018. Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Magazzini Salani (Italian). ISBN 889367436X. Page 61.
