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{{redirect|Health|the item also referred to as "Health" from [[Wario Land 4]]|[[Full Health Item]]}}
{{redirect|Health|the item also referred to as "Health" from [[Wario Land 4]]|[[Full Health Item]]}}
The '''Health Meter''' is an onscreen indicator of how much health the player character currently has. It usually appears somewhere on the top of the screen as part of the {{wp|HUD (video gaming)|HUD}}, but it can also appear in other locations on the screen as well. The Health Meter varies from game to game on how many sections it has.
The '''Health Meter''' is an onscreen indicator of how much health the player character currently has. It usually appears somewhere on the top of the screen as part of the {{wp|HUD (video gaming)|HUD}}, but it can also appear in other locations on the screen. The Health Meter varies from game to game on how many sections it has.


==History==
==History==
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[[File:SMB2 Healthmeter.png|frame|left]]
[[File:SMB2 Healthmeter.png|frame|left]]
[[File:SMB2 Health Meter Luigi.png|frame|right|The Life Gauge from ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' and its ''Super Mario All-Stars'' version, with [[Luigi]] sprites reflecting its status]]
[[File:SMB2 Health Meter Luigi.png|frame|right|The Life Gauge from ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' and its ''Super Mario All-Stars'' version, with [[Luigi]] sprites reflecting its status]]
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', the Health Meter (known as the '''Life Meter'''<ref>''Super Mario Advance'' manual, pg. 18</ref> or '''Life Gauge'''<ref>''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]'' manual, pg. 31</ref>) appears in the top left corner of the screen at the start of each [[level]], and it consists of two hexagons arranged vertically. These hexagons were later changed to hearts in the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remaster of the original game as well as in ''[[Super Mario Advance]]''. Each section of the Life Gauge represents one hit point. Normally, the hexagons or hearts are red. When the player is damaged, however, one health section is lost, and it turns white instead of red (in the ''All-Stars'' remaster and the GBA [[reissue]], it turns concave and empties). The character [[Small Mario|shrinks]] when they have one hit point left; this state persists between levels and is the starting form for each life in ''Super Mario Advance''.
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', the Health Meter (known as the '''Life Meter'''<ref>{{cite|language=en-us|date=2001|title=''Super Mario Advance'' manual|page=18|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> or '''Life Gauge'''<ref>{{cite|language=en-us|date=2010|title=''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]'' manual|page=31|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref>) appears in the top left corner of the screen at the start of each [[level]], and it consists of two hexagons arranged vertically. These hexagons were later changed to hearts in the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remaster of the original game as well as in ''[[Super Mario Advance]]''. Each section of the Life Gauge represents one hit point. Normally, the hexagons or hearts are red. When the player is damaged, however, one health section is lost, and it turns white instead of red (in the ''All-Stars'' remaster and ''Super Mario Advance'', it turns concave and empties). The character [[Small Mario|shrinks]] when they have one hit point left; this state persists between levels and is the starting form for each life in ''Super Mario Advance''. This is the only game to feature both the Small form and a Health Meter, as well as the only 2D ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' game with a Health Meter.


Sections of the Life Gauge can be replenished by collecting [[small heart]]s (which are bigger in the GBA reissue). These hearts can often be found floating upward from the ground after eight enemies have been defeated (in the original and ''All-Stars'' versions) or floating in place, appearing after a thrown object beats two enemies in a row, from [[Mega Guy|Big Shy Guy]]s or [[Big Ninji]]s thrown to the ground or beaten, from enemies beaten with [[Red Shell|shell]]s, from beaten [[Ostro]]s, or by pulling them up from [[grass]] (in the GBA version).
Sections of the Life Gauge can be replenished by collecting [[small heart]]s (which are bigger in ''Super Mario Advance''). These hearts can often be found floating upward from the ground after eight enemies have been defeated (in the original and ''All-Stars'' versions) or floating in place, appearing after a thrown object beats two enemies in a row, from [[Mega Guy|Big Shy Guy]]s or [[Big Ninji]]s thrown to the ground or beaten, from enemies beaten with [[Red Shell|shell]]s, from beaten [[Ostro]]s, or by pulling them up from [[grass]] (in ''Super Mario Advance'').


In most levels, there are up to two (three in ''Super Mario Advance'') [[Mushroom#Super Mario Bros. 2|Mushroom]]s hidden in [[Subspace]], which refill the Life Gauge and each increase its sections by one, up to four (five in ''Super Mario Advance''). It then reverts to just two health sections at the beginning of the next level.
In most levels, there are up to two (three in ''Super Mario Advance'') [[Mushroom#Super Mario Bros. 2 / Super Mario Advance|Mushroom]]s hidden in [[Subspace]], which refill the Life Gauge and each increase its sections by one, up to four (five in ''Super Mario Advance''). It then reverts to just two health sections at the beginning of the next level.
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====''Super Mario 64'' / ''Super Mario 64 DS''====
====''Super Mario 64'' / ''Super Mario 64 DS''====
{{multiframe|[[File:Power SM64.png]][[File:SM64DS Healthmeter.png]]|Mario's Power Meter from ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario 64 DS'', respectively|size=50+42|align=right}}
{{multiframe|[[File:Power SM64.png]][[File:SM64DS Healthmeter.png]]|Mario's Power Meter from ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario 64 DS'', respectively|size=50+42|align=right}}
{{quote2|Return to the surface for air when the Power Meter runs low.|Sign in the [[Castle Grounds]]|[[Super Mario 64]]}}
{{quote|Return to the surface for air when the Power Meter runs low.|[[Sign]] in the [[Castle Grounds]]|[[Super Mario 64]]}}
In ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', [[Mario]]'s '''Power Meter''' is normally not displayed on the screen until he takes considerable damage from falling or touching enemies, etc. When it does appear, it is displayed in the top middle of the screen. When Mario takes damage, it appears by popping up a short distance below the top middle of the screen, and shortly, it moves to the top middle of the screen. Once it is full again, it disappears, except when Mario is in water. In this game, it is a wooden profile shaped like Mario's head, with a circle in the middle that displays eight wedges. When he takes damage, some of the wedges gradually disappear. As this happens, the color of the wedges changes to correspond to the number of them remaining: The wedges are {{color|'''blue'''|dodgerblue}} when there are at least seven, {{color|'''green'''|green}} when there are five or six, {{color|'''yellow'''|gold}} when there are three or four, and {{color|'''red'''|red}} when there are no more than two.
In ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', [[Mario]]'s '''Power Meter''' is normally not displayed on the screen until he takes considerable damage from falling or touching enemies, etc. When it does appear, it is displayed in the top middle of the screen. When Mario takes damage, it appears by popping up a short distance below the top middle of the screen, and shortly, it moves to the top middle of the screen. Once it is full again, it disappears, except when Mario is in [[water]]. In this game, it is a wooden profile shaped like Mario's head, with a circle in the middle that displays eight wedges. When he takes damage, some of the wedges gradually disappear. As this happens, the color of the wedges changes to correspond to the number of them remaining: The wedges are blue when there are at least seven, green when there are five or six, yellow when there are three or four, and red when there are no more than two.


Mario can refill his Power Meter by collecting various coins: [[Coin|Yellow Coins]] replenish one wedge, [[Red Coin]]s replenish two wedges, and [[Blue Coin]]s replenish five wedges. He can also refill it by [[dash|running]] through [[Spinning Heart]]s, which can be found in most if not all of the levels. The faster he runs through them, the more health he regains. The Power Meter will also automatically refill immediately after Mario exits a level after collecting a [[Power Star]] if it is not already filled.
Mario can refill his Power Meter by collecting various coins: [[Coin|Yellow Coins]] replenish one wedge, [[Red Coin]]s replenish two wedges, and [[Blue Coin]]s replenish five wedges. He can also refill it by [[dash|running]] through [[Spinning Heart]]s, which can be found in most if not all of the levels. The faster he runs through them, the faster they spin, but they gradually slow down. For every full spin they make, Mario heals one wedge. The Power Meter also automatically refills immediately after Mario exits a level after collecting a [[Power Star]] if it is not already filled.


In this game, Mario's Power Meter also acts as his breath meter when he is floating on the water. When he enters the water, the Power Meter shows at the top middle of the screen, even when he is on the surface of the water. After he goes underwater, the wedges gradually disappear. On the flip side, if Mario remains in the water with his head above it, the Power Meter will completely refill to eight wedges. The [[freezing water]] in [[Snowman's Land]] and [[Chief Chilly Challenge]] (''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' only) depletes his wedges three times faster than normal water, even if he is on the surface of the freezing water, and the Power Meter cannot be replenished when Mario has his head above the freezing water.
In this game, Mario's Power Meter also acts as his breath meter when he is floating on the water. When he enters the water, the Power Meter shows at the top middle of the screen, even when he is at the surface of the water. After he goes underwater, he takes one wedge of damage every eight seconds. On the flip side, if Mario remains in the water with his head above it, the Power Meter completely refills to eight wedges, even if the damage was not caused by water. The [[freezing water]] in [[Snowman's Land]] and [[Chief Chilly Challenge]] (''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' only) depletes his health three times faster than normal water, even if he is on the surface of the freezing water, and the Power Meter cannot be replenished when Mario has his head above the freezing water.


When the Power Meter has one or two wedges remaining, Mario begins to pant when standing still on the ground. This is only a cosmetic effect as he can still perform moves. When Mario is underwater, an alarm goes off. If the Power Meter runs out at any time, Mario will lose a life and forcibly exit whatever level he is currently in (excluding the [[Peach's Castle|Mushroom Castle]], where he is just placed outside the building). When Mario lands on the ground after he is forced to exit the level, the Power Meter refills all of the wedges, starting from one wedge. If Mario loses his last life, he will be given a [[Game Over]].
When the Power Meter has one or two wedges remaining, Mario begins to pant when standing still on the ground. This is only a cosmetic effect as he can still perform moves. When Mario is underwater, an alarm goes off. If the Power Meter runs out at any time, Mario loses a life and forcibly exits whatever level he is currently in (excluding the [[Peach's Castle|Mushroom Castle]], where he is just placed outside the building). When Mario lands on the ground after he is forced to exit the level, the Power Meter refills all of his health, starting from one wedge. If Mario loses his last life, he is given a [[Game Over]].


In ''Super Mario 64'', when Mario gets swallowed by [[Cheep Chomp|Bubba]], all of the wedges remaining disappear simultaneously.
In ''Super Mario 64'', when Mario gets swallowed by [[Cheep Chomp|Bubba]], all of the wedges remaining disappear simultaneously. This instant depletion does not happen in the DS remake, although the player character still instantly loses a life.


The Power Meter appears again in the remake ''Super Mario 64 DS'', now with a black outline around it. It acts the same, though with two additions: When the player changes characters or when they grab a Power Star that does not force the character out of a level, such as [[Bowser]] stages' Red Coin Stars or 100-Coin Stars, the Power Meter fully refills. Also, if the player is under the [[toxic cloud]] and one or two wedges are left, the alarm that sounds while underwater will sound. The Power Meter depletes or replenishes multiple wedges at a slower speed than in ''Super Mario 64''.
The Power Meter appears again in the remake ''Super Mario 64 DS'', now with a black outline around it. It acts the same, though with two additions: When the player changes characters or when they grab a Power Star that does not force the character out of a level, such as a [[Bowser]] stage Red Coin Star or a 100-Coin Star, the Power Meter fully refills. Also, if the player is under the [[smoke|strange toxic cloud]] and one or two wedges are left, the alarm that sounds while the player is underwater sounds. The Power Meter depletes or replenishes multiple wedges at a slower speed than in ''Super Mario 64''.


While the Power Meter shows only eight wedges, Mario's health actually ranges from 0 to 2,176, with each wedge representing 256 units of HP. In most cases, the lower limit is 255, at which point Mario loses a life.<ref>UncommentatedPannen (July 21, 2016). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeGNpeFOOCY HP]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 11, 2018.</ref>
While the Power Meter shows only eight wedges, Mario's health actually ranges from 0 to 2,176, with each wedge representing 256 units of HP. In most cases, the lower limit is 255, at which point Mario loses a life.<ref>{{cite|author=UncommentatedPannen|language=en|date=July 21, 2016|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeGNpeFOOCY|title=HP|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=November 11, 2018}}</ref>
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In ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', Mario's life meter is shaped like a stylized sun, with a polygonal spiral shape at the center. Again, it does not visibly appear onscreen until Mario takes damage. When it appears, it is positioned in the top right corner of the screen. There are once again eight sections of health, with each section represented as a sunray around the central spiral.
In ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', Mario's life meter is shaped like a stylized sun, with a polygonal spiral shape at the center. Again, it does not visibly appear onscreen until Mario takes damage. When it appears, it is positioned in the top right corner of the screen. There are once again eight sections of health, with each section represented as a sunray around the central spiral.


[[File:SMSHealthMeter.png|thumb|100px|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Sunshine'' as it is displayed when he is underwater]]
The life meter is normally a golden orange color when completely filled, and each individual section "flashes." When Mario takes damage, the rays of the sun gradually become blacked out to signify the loss of energy. When they have been blacked out, they no longer flash. He can regain energy by collecting normal coins, which refill one section, or Red Coins and Blue Coins, which refill two sections. Energy can also be regained by collecting a [[1-Up Mushroom]], which completely replenishes every section of the life meter immediately upon collection.  
The life meter is normally a golden orange color when completely filled, and each individual section "flashes." When Mario takes damage, the rays of the sun gradually become blacked out to signify the loss of energy. When they have been blacked out, they no longer flash. He can regain energy by collecting normal coins, which refill one section, or Red Coins and Blue Coins, which refill two sections. Energy can also be regained by collecting a [[1-Up Mushroom]], which completely replenishes every section of the life meter immediately upon collection.  


When the life meter has lost five sections of energy, an alarm starts to sound for the remaining three sections of health. As each section after this is gradually lost, the alarm sounds faster, and the energy sections flash to match its warning. As it gets gradually lower, Mario starts to droop lower and lower, visibly getting weaker from the lack of energy. When it has been completely depleted, Mario loses a life. If he has no remaining lives, he will receive a Game Over. The life meter will automatically be fully depleted if Mario falls in [[lava]] or [[Poison (obstacle)|toxic water]], gets crushed, fails a timed Red Coin challenge, or loses a race to [[Il Piantissimo]]. Also, if Mario touches open flames or [[Spike Trap|spike]]s in [[Corona Mountain]], his health will be rapidly depleted, usually resulting in quick life-loss.
When the life meter has lost five sections of energy, an alarm starts to sound for the remaining three sections of health. As each section after this is gradually lost, the alarm sounds faster, and the energy sections flash to match its warning. As it gets gradually lower, Mario starts to droop lower and lower, visibly getting weaker from the lack of energy. When it has been completely depleted, Mario loses a life. If he has no remaining lives, he receives a Game Over. The life meter is automatically fully depleted if Mario falls in [[lava]] or [[poison (obstacle)|toxic water]], gets crushed, fails a timed Red Coin challenge, or loses a race to [[Il Piantissimo]]. Also, if Mario touches open flames or [[Spike Trap|spike]]s in [[Corona Mountain]], his health is rapidly depleted, usually resulting in quick life-loss.


[[File:SMSHealthMeter.png|thumb|100px|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Sunshine'' as it is displayed when he is underwater]]
Unlike in ''Super Mario 64'', there is a separate meter for Mario's air meter when he is underwater. This meter is blue, and the health sections continually deplete underwater. Air can be replenished by surfacing, touching air bubbles, or collecting coins or 1-Ups (which restore air at an equivalent rate to health). Mario also flashes red and an alarm sounds as the meter depletes. If the air meter is fully depleted, Mario immediately loses a life, regardless of his remaining health. When the meter is depleted to three sections, an alarm sounds as it gets steadily lower, and it continues to do so until Mario collects a coin or 1-Up, returns to the surface, or loses a life.
Unlike in ''Super Mario 64'', there is a separate meter for Mario's air meter when he is underwater. This meter is blue, and the health sections continually deplete underwater. Air can be replenished by surfacing, touching air bubbles, or collecting coins or 1-Ups (which restore air at an equivalent rate to health). Mario also flashes red and an alarm sounds as the meter depletes. If the air meter is fully depleted, Mario immediately loses a life, regardless of his remaining health. When the meter is depleted to three sections, an alarm sounds as it gets steadily lower, and it continues to do so until Mario collects a coin or 1-Up, returns to the surface, or loses a life.
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====''Super Mario Galaxy'' / ''Super Mario Galaxy 2''====
====''Super Mario Galaxy''====
[[File:SMG Health Meter.png|frame|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Galaxy'']]
[[File:SMG Health Meter.png|frame|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Galaxy'']]
In ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'', the life meter appears in the top right-hand corner of the screen if [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]]'s health is not at three, or after Mario/Luigi has remained inactive for a certain period of time. It is shaped like a circle and has a total of only three health wedges as opposed to eight in the previous two games. However, in exchange, any damaging event that does not make the player lose a life removes only one health wedge (as opposed to the variable amounts of damage that attacks can inflict in ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario Sunshine'').
In ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'', the life meter appears in the top right-hand corner of the screen if [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]]'s health is not at three, or after Mario/Luigi has remained inactive for a certain period of time. It is shaped like a circle and has a total of only three health wedges as opposed to eight in the previous two games. However, in exchange, any damaging event that does not make the player lose a life removes only one health wedge (as opposed to the variable amounts of damage that attacks can inflict in ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario Sunshine''), and falling from high heights no longer inflicts damage at all.


[[File:SMGHealthMeter.png|frame|left|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' after he has collected a Life Mushroom]]
One of the new features of this game involves the inclusion of a new item called the [[Life Mushroom]], which increases Mario's life meter from three to six when it is collected. However, if at any time the health sections drop back below four, the life meter will revert to a maximum of three sections until another Life Mushroom is collected.
One of the new features of this game involves the inclusion of a new item called the [[Life Mushroom]], which increases Mario's life meter from three to six when it is collected. However, if at any time the health sections drop back below four, the life meter will revert to a maximum of three sections until another Life Mushroom is collected.


[[File:SMG2 Healthmeter Daredevil.png|thumb|x100px|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' under Daredevil Comet conditions]]
The coloration of the regular life meter in this game is as follows: Three sections are cyan, two are yellow, and one is red. The additional three sections that are added as a result of the Life Mushroom are all colored in green, and they do not change the color unless the life meter drops below four.
The coloration of the regular life meter in this game is as follows: three sections are {{color|'''cyan'''|cyan}}, two are {{color|'''yellow'''|gold}}, and one is {{color|'''red'''|red}}. The additional three sections that are added as a result of the Life Mushroom are all colored in {{color|'''green'''|lime}}, and they do not change the color unless the life meter drops below four.


As in previous games, [[coin]]s can be collected to refill one section of Mario's life meter, and they can be found by [[stomp]]ing enemies and hitting certain [[Brick Block|Brick]]s or [[? Block]]s, among many other methods. [[Purple Coin]]s do not affect the life meter in any way.
As in previous games, [[coin]]s can be collected to refill one section of Mario's life meter, and they can be found by [[stomp]]ing enemies and hitting certain [[Brick Block|Brick]]s or [[? Block]]s, among many other methods. [[Purple Coin]]s do not affect the life meter in any way.


When the life meter drops below two (and there is only one section left), a warning alarm begins to sound. This continues until Mario is able to pick up at least one coin, which fills the life meter up again. Also, as in ''Super Mario Sunshine'', the life meter is separate from Mario’s air meter when he swims underwater. The meter that does appear when he is underwater is similar to the meter that appears when Mario is [[fly]]ing as [[Bee Mario]]. Mario starts taking damage underwater only when his air gauge has been fully depleted, at which point his life meter is quickly depleted as well.
When the life meter has one wedge left, a warning alarm begins to sound, and Mario will breathe heavily in exhaustion if he stands still. This continues until Mario is able to pick up at least one coin, which fills the life meter up again. Also, as in ''Super Mario Sunshine'', the life meter is separate from Mario’s air meter when he swims underwater. The meter that does appear when he is underwater is similar to the meter that appears when Mario is [[fly]]ing as [[Bee Mario]]. Mario starts taking damage underwater only when his air gauge has been fully depleted, at which point his life meter is quickly depleted as well.


At the beginning of every [[Prankster Comet#Daredevil Comet|Daredevil Comet]] mission, Mario's life meter is automatically decreased to just one health wedge (the only difference being that no alarm sounds under these conditions), forcing Mario to complete the mission without taking damage once.
At the beginning of every [[Prankster Comet#Daredevil Comet|Daredevil Comet]] mission, Mario's life meter is automatically decreased to just one health wedge (the only difference being that no alarm sounds under these conditions), forcing Mario to complete the mission without taking damage once.


Mario's life meter will be depleted immediately if he falls into a [[black hole]]; is crushed by a [[Thwomp]], a [[Whomp]], a [[Rhomp]], a [[Tox Box]], or solid objects colliding with him stuck between them; falls into [[quicksand]] or [[Poison (obstacle)|poison]]; touches [[dark matter]]; or fails a timed [[Prankster Comet#Purple Comet|Purple Comet]], [[Prankster Comet#Speedy Comet|Speedy Comet]], or [[Prankster Comet#Romp Comet|Romp Comet]] challenge.
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====''Super Mario Galaxy 2''====
[[File:SMG2 Healthmeter Daredevil.png|thumb|x100px|left|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' under Daredevil Comet conditions]]
[[File:SMGHealthMeter.png|thumb|100px|right|Mario's life meter in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' after he has collected a Life Mushroom]]
The life meter in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'' looks and behaves in the same way as it did in its predecessor, although this time the black outlines surrounding the numbers are thicker. One minor difference is that if the player collects another Life Mushroom while one is still in effect, and all six sections of the life meter are filled, the player will receive a [[extra life|1-Up]]. If the life meter is at fewer than six sections, it will instead be refilled to that number.
The life meter in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'' looks and behaves in the same way as it did in its predecessor, although this time the black outlines surrounding the numbers are thicker. One minor difference is that if the player collects another Life Mushroom while one is still in effect, and all six sections of the life meter are filled, the player will receive a [[extra life|1-Up]]. If the life meter is at fewer than six sections, it will instead be refilled to that number.
In both games, Mario's life meter will be depleted immediately if he falls into a [[black hole]]; is crushed by a [[Thwomp]], a [[Whomp]], a [[Rhomp]], a [[Tox Box]], or solid objects colliding with him stuck between them; falls into [[quicksand]] or [[Poison (obstacle)|poison]]; touches [[dark matter]]; or fails a timed [[Prankster Comet#Purple Comet|Purple Comet]], [[Prankster Comet#Speedy Comet|Speedy Comet]], or [[Prankster Comet#Romp Comet|Romp Comet]] challenge.
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====''Super Mario Odyssey''====  
====''Super Mario Odyssey''====  
After an absence in ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' (due to those games using the power-up system of the 2D ''Mario'' platformers), the Health Meter reappears in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' with three sections of health, as in ''Super Mario Galaxy''. This time, [[Heart (item)|Heart]]s are required to restore lost health instead of [[coin]]s. Collecting [[Power Moon]]s, touching a [[Checkpoint Flag]], or going inside the [[Odyssey]] can also restore health. It can be extended to six with a [[Life-Up Heart]]. Unlike prior iterations, the meter has a flat, solid color appearance, and the {{color|'''cyan'''|cyan}} and {{color|'''green'''|lime}} colors are swapped from their ''Super Mario Galaxy'' positions. As in ''Super Mario Sunshine'' and the ''Super Mario Galaxy'' games, Mario has a separate air meter while underwater. Upon dying, Mario loses ten coins instead of a life, as lives and [[Game Over]]s are absent in this game.
After an absence in ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' (due to those games using the power-up system of the 2D platformers in the ''Super Mario'' franchise), the Health Meter reappears in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' with three sections of health, as in ''Super Mario Galaxy''. This time, [[Heart (item)|Heart]]s are required to restore lost health instead of [[coin]]s. Collecting [[Power Moon]]s, going inside the [[Odyssey]], or touching an unused [[Checkpoint Flag]] restores Mario's health to full. It can be extended to six with a [[Life-Up Heart]]. Unlike prior iterations, the meter has a flat, solid color appearance, and the cyan and green colors are swapped from their ''Super Mario Galaxy'' positions. As in ''Super Mario Sunshine'' and the ''Super Mario Galaxy'' games, Mario has a separate air meter while underwater. Upon dying, Mario loses ten coins instead of a life, as lives and [[Game Over]]s are absent in this game. The coins land in a circle around the place Mario died, so if they land on solid ground, he can pick them back up.


In [[Assist Mode]], Mario starts with a default of six health wedges, which is extended to nine when he collects a Life-Up Heart. Also, the Health Meter refills itself if he is idle, and if he falls into a pit, he loses only one section (instead of all of them and ten coins) and is sent in a [[bubble]] back to his previous location (instead of the most recently activated checkpoint).<ref>TheMightyTammos (October 15, 2017). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUHl52HLOM0 Super Mario Odyssey - Travel Hints and Map]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved October 15, 2017.</ref> The meter is {{color|'''green'''|lime}} when at six sections, {{color|'''lime green'''|chartreuse}} at five sections, {{color|'''yellow'''|yellow}} at four sections, {{color|'''amber'''|gold}} at three sections, {{color|'''orange'''|orange}} at two sections, and {{color|'''red'''|red}} at one section.
In [[Easy Mode#Super Mario Odyssey|Assist Mode]], Mario starts with a default of six health wedges, which is extended to nine when he collects a Life-Up Heart. The Health Meter refills itself if he is idle for long enough. If he falls into a pit or poison, he loses one section (instead of dying and dropping ten coins) and is sent in a [[bubble]] back to his previous location (instead of the most recently activated checkpoint).<ref>{{cite|language=en|author=TheMightyTammos|date=October 15, 2017|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUHl52HLOM0|title=Super Mario Odyssey - Travel Hints and Map|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=October 15, 2017}}</ref> The same occurs for Mario touching lava, though lava does not defeat him on contact. The meter is green when at six sections, lime green at five sections, yellow at four sections, amber at three sections, orange at two sections, and red at one section.
<gallery>
<gallery>
SMO Six Health Pre-release.png|Early version
SMO Six Health Pre-release.png|Early version
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SMO Health Meter Blue Extra Health.png|Mario's Health Meter in ''Super Mario Odyssey'' after he has collected a Life-Up Heart
SMO Health Meter Blue Extra Health.png|Mario's Health Meter in ''Super Mario Odyssey'' after he has collected a Life-Up Heart
SMO Assist Mode Health Meter.png|Mario's default Health Meter in ''Super Mario Odyssey'' while playing in Assist Mode
SMO Assist Mode Health Meter.png|Mario's default Health Meter in ''Super Mario Odyssey'' while playing in Assist Mode
Life Meter Assist Mode + Life Up SMO.jpg|Mario's Health Meter in ''Super Mario Odyssey'' while playing in Assist Mode, after he has collected a Life-Up Heart
</gallery>
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===''Yoshi'' franchise===
===''Yoshi's Story''===
====''Yoshi's Story''====
[[File:yS Healthmeter.png|frame|The Smile Meter as seen in ''Yoshi's Story'']]
[[File:yS Healthmeter.png|frame|The Smile Meter as seen in ''Yoshi's Story'']]
{{quote|When Yoshi eats yummy fruit, the meter smiles. Eating yucky food will only make the Smile Meter frown.|Message Block|Yoshi's Story}}
{{quote|Eating [[Shy Guy]]s wearing Yoshi's favorite color will add a bonus to your Smile Meter!|Message Block|Yoshi's Story}}
In ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'', the '''Smile Meter''' (or '''Smilometer''')<ref>''Official UK Nintendo Magazine'' Issue 65, page 28.</ref> is a version of the Health Meter depicted as a smiling flower with white petals and a round nose that appears in the upper left-hand corner of the screen during gameplay. Normally, the Smile Meter has a total of eight sections, signified by the eight white petals positioned around the circular center of the smiling flower. In addition to displaying the health of the [[Baby Yoshi]]s, the Smile Meter also represents their current [[point|mood]].
In ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'', the '''Smile Meter''' (or '''Smilometer''')<ref>{{cite|language=en-gb|date=February 1998|title=''Official UK Nintendo Magazine'' Issue 65|page=28}}</ref> is a version of the Health Meter depicted as a smiling flower with white petals and a round nose that appears in the upper left-hand corner of the screen during gameplay. Normally, the Smile Meter has a total of eight sections, signified by the eight white petals positioned around the circular center of the smiling flower. In addition to displaying the health of the [[Baby Yoshi]]s, the Smile Meter also represents their current [[point|mood]].


When a Baby Yoshi takes damage from touching enemies or other hazards or consuming certain items or enemies such as [[pepper]]s or [[Black Shy Guy (Yoshi's Story)|Black Shy Guy]]s (unless it is the Black Yoshi or White Yoshi), the petals gradually fall away from the center of the flower, starting with the topmost left petal and going counterclockwise. The color and expression of the flower also change. The face when the meter is at full health is red with a big smile, at partial health is yellow with a slight smile, and at no hit points remaining or the Baby Yoshi's loss is blue with a frowning, lip-biting face with hair-like filaments on it. Two additional expressions for the flower are available: One expression involves its eyes being closed while wearing a huge grin with its petals rapidly shrinking and growing when the Baby Yoshi is [[Super Happy]], and the other expression is a green, shocked expression used as a transition when the last few (or all if a Baby Yoshi falls down a pit or otherwise instantly loses) hit points on the meter are lost before the flower's face turns blue and frowns. The music in the levels is also affected by certain states of the Smile Meter. The music remains unchanged when the meter is at full or partial health, but when there are no petals remaining, the music slows down to a slower, more lethargic and somber version of the level's music. Conversely, attaining the Super Happy status changes the music to a rock arrangement of the level's theme.
When a Baby Yoshi takes damage from touching enemies or other hazards or [[swallow|eating]] certain items or enemies such as [[pepper]]s or [[Black Shy Guy (Yoshi's Story)|Black Shy Guy]]s (unless the Black Yoshi or White Yoshi eats them), the petals gradually fall away from the center of the flower, starting with the topmost left petal and going counterclockwise. The color and expression of the flower also change. The face when the meter is at full health is red with a big smile, at partial health is yellow with a slight smile, and at no hit points remaining or the Baby Yoshi's loss is blue with a frowning, lip-biting face with hair-like filaments on it. Two additional expressions for the flower are available: One expression involves its eyes being closed while wearing a huge grin with its petals rapidly shrinking and growing when the Baby Yoshi is [[Super Happy]], and the other expression is a green, shocked expression used as a transition when the last few (or all if a Baby Yoshi falls down a pit or otherwise instantly loses) hit points on the meter are lost before the flower's face turns blue and frowns. The music in the levels is also affected by certain states of the Smile Meter. The music remains unchanged when the meter is at full or partial health, but when there are no petals remaining, the music slows down to a slower, more lethargic and somber version of the level's music. Conversely, attaining the Super Happy status changes the music to a rock arrangement of the level's theme.


The Baby Yoshis can take damage only up to eight times, and being hit one additional time while the flower's face is frowning results in the Baby Yoshi fainting and being captured by [[Baby Bowser]]'s [[Toady|Toadies]]. The Baby Yoshis can regain their health by eating [[fruit]] or enemies or collecting a [[Special Heart]], regenerating lost petals and making the flower begin smiling again.
The Baby Yoshis can take damage only up to nine times. The Smile Meter loses one petal when a Baby Yoshi eats something he dislikes. The Smile Meter loses three petals when a Baby Yoshi touches an enemy or a certain hazard. Being hit one additional time while the flower's face is frowning results in the Baby Yoshi fainting and being captured by [[Baby Bowser]]'s [[Toady|Toadies]]. The Baby Yoshis can regain their health by eating [[fruit]] or enemies or collecting a [[Special Heart]], regenerating lost petals and making the flower begin smiling again.


A flower that resembles the Smile Meter appears in the minigame [[Loves Me...?]] from ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' and ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]''
A flower that resembles the Smile Meter appears in the minigame [[Loves Me...?]] from ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' and ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]''
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</gallery>
</gallery>
</center>
</center>
{{br}}
====''Yoshi Demo''====
''[[Yoshi Demo]]'' also features the Smile Meter, which functions identically to its appearance in ''Yoshi's Story'', though the faces used, all of which are also from ''Yoshi's Story'', for the different states of the meter are different. At full health, the Smile Meter's face is its Super Happy face, seven to five petals is its face at full health, four to one petal is its face at partial health, no petals remaining is the same as in ''Yoshi's Story'', and Yoshi's defeat is its transitional shocked face.
====''Yoshi Topsy-Turvy''====
[[File:YNG Health Meter 1.png|frame]]
In ''[[Yoshi Topsy-Turvy]]'', the Smile Meter appears in the top left corner of the screen as a smiling orange sun with eight white triangle-shaped rays around it. Each of these triangle rays represents one section of health, for a total of eight sections. This variation of the Smile Meter is very similar to the one from ''Yoshi's Story'' in both shape and color.
When [[Yoshi]] touches an enemy or other obstacle, health is lost, signified by some of the white triangle rays falling away from the sun in a counterclockwise direction. As more and more health sections fall away, the loss of energy begins to be reflected by the sun's expression. It starts out being orange with sunglasses and a large smile. When some rays have been lost, its color fades to yellow, it loses its sunglasses, and its smile diminishes slightly.
If Yoshi sustains more damage, the expression of the sun will remain the same, though more of the sun's rays will be lost. When no more of the sun's rays remain, the face of the sun turns blue and begins frowning. If Yoshi sustains any more damage after this, the face of the sun will turn green, then gray, resulting in Yoshi losing a life, or a [[Game Over]] if Yoshi loses all of his lives.
====''Yoshi's Woolly World'' / ''Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World''====
In ''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' and [[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World|its 3DS port]], when Yoshi takes damage, the Health Meter appears around him as a circle of hearts. One heart represents one health section, up to 20 hearts. When one heart is left, the heart looks cracked and the Health Meter always shows, alerting the player to get more hearts. If all hearts are lost, the player must restart the level from the beginning or the last checkpoint they touched.
In Classic Mode on both the [[Wii U]] and [[Nintendo 3DS]], the player begins each level with 10 hearts and loses five hearts every time they take damage, unless they have two to five hearts left, in which case they go down to one heart. In Mellow Mode, the player begins each level with 20 hearts and loses five hearts in the Wii U version but only one heart in the 3DS version when they take damage.
====''Yoshi's Crafted World''====
The Health Meter in ''[[Yoshi's Crafted World]]'' looks the same as in ''Yoshi's Woolly World'', except the hearts are made out of paper to match the game's style. If Yoshi completes a level with all 20 hearts, he receives a [[Smiley Flower]].
{{br}}
===''Super Princess Peach''===
[[File:Vibe Gauge.png|thumb|left]]
In ''[[Super Princess Peach]]'', the player's Health Meter starts with three hearts on it, but the player can get more from [[Toad]]'s Shop, although each level is started with only three full hearts filled in. When the player takes damage or falls into a [[Pit|bottomless pit]], they lose half of a heart on the Health Meter. When [[Princess Peach]]'s Health Meter is fully depleted, the Game Over screen appears, and she must return to the map screen to try again. [[Perry]] refers to health as [[Heart Point|HP]].
{{br}}
===''Mario Sports Mix''===
[[File:MSM Health Meter 1.png|frame|The Health Meter in ''Mario Sports Mix'']]
[[File:MSM Behemoth.png|left|thumb|Behemoth's Health Meter]]
The Health Meter in ''[[Mario Sports Mix]]'' is used only in [[Mario Sports Mix#Dodgeball|dodgeball]] matches, as well as the dodgeball minigame [[Bob-omb Dodge]]. It is shaped like a circle with a black line going down the top half of its middle and ending at the circle's center. Depending on the character that the player is currently using, the icon shown in the top corner of the Health Meter changes accordingly. The player should note that in this game, the Health Meter appears along the top of the screen for every character that is currently playing. This Health Meter also appears in the game's final battle against [[Behemoth]] and the [[Behemoth King]].
When the player's character is hit by a dodgeball or another item, such as a [[Bob-omb]], some health is lost. The amount of health lost depends on the item the character is hit with, as certain items cause more or less damage than others. In any case, when a character is hit with an item, the chunk of health that is lost flashes red briefly before disappearing completely, leaving a black space in its place. If a character catches the ball before it hits the ground, the character that was hit by the ball will not lose health. If a character is hit by a special attack, a large amount of health will be lost. When their health is fully depleted, they are out, and sent into the box (the rest of the minigame if Bob-omb Dodge is played). The character's health will be instantly depleted if they fall into the water in [[DK Dock]]. To get back in, the player in the box must hit their target. When they do so, they are back in and get a small amount of their health regained. Getting hit even once causes them to be out again.
{{br}}
{{br}}


===''Super Smash Bros.'' series===
===''Super Smash Bros.'' series===
{{main-external|SmashWiki|Damage}}
{{main-wiki|SmashWiki|Damage}}
In the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]], the Health Meter always appears at the bottom of the screen, except in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'', in which it is displayed on the Touch Screen. It acts as a damage counter that displays the amount of damage that a particular character has taken as a percentage. The higher the percentage goes, the more damage the character has taken. As the character takes more damage, the color of the percentage gradually changes from white to a dark red, with yellow being a middle gradient introduced in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' / ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U|Wii U]]'', and the character simultaneously becomes easier for the opponents to KO them. The highest amount of damage a character can possibly take is 999%. [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Food|Food]], [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Heart Container|Heart Container]]s, [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Fairy Bottle|Fairy Bottle]]s, and [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Maxim Tomato|Maxim Tomato]]es can help reduce the amount of damage that a character has taken. In all games, the Health Meter appears for each character that participates in a match. Starting in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' / ''Wii U'', characters with 100% of damage or higher begin to emit smoke. Starting in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', the percentage is displayed to one decimal place.
In the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]], the Health Meter always appears at the bottom of the screen, except in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'', in which it is displayed on the Touch Screen. It acts as a damage counter that displays the amount of damage that a particular character has taken as a percentage. The higher the percentage goes, the more damage the character has taken. As the character takes more damage, the color of the percentage gradually changes from white to a dark red, with yellow being a middle gradient introduced in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' / ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U|Wii U]]'', and the character simultaneously becomes easier for the opponents to KO them. The highest amount of damage a character can possibly take is 999%. [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Food|Food]], [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Heart Container|Heart Container]]s, [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Fairy Bottle|Fairy Bottle]]s, and [[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Maxim Tomato|Maxim Tomato]]es can help reduce the amount of damage that a character has taken. In all games, the Health Meter appears for each character that participates in a match. Starting in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' / ''Wii U'', characters with 100% of damage or higher begin to emit smoke. Starting in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', the percentage is displayed to one decimal place.


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Top100TheFinalBattle! 4.png|''[[Mario Party: The Top 100]]''
Top100TheFinalBattle! 4.png|''[[Mario Party: The Top 100]]''
</gallery>
</gallery>
===''Yoshi Topsy-Turvy''===
[[File:YNG Health Meter 1.png|frame]]
In ''[[Yoshi Topsy-Turvy]]'', the Smile Meter appears in the top left corner of the screen as a smiling orange sun with eight white triangle-shaped rays around it. Each of these triangle rays represents one section of health, for a total of eight sections. This variation of the Smile Meter is very similar to the one from ''Yoshi's Story'' in both shape and color.
When [[Yoshi]] touches an enemy or other obstacle, health is lost, signified by some of the white triangle rays falling away from the sun in a counterclockwise direction. As more and more health sections fall away, the loss of energy begins to be reflected by the sun's expression. It starts out being orange with sunglasses and a large smile. When some rays have been lost, its color fades to yellow, it loses its sunglasses, and its smile diminishes slightly.
If Yoshi sustains more damage, the expression of the sun will remain the same, though more of the sun's rays will be lost. When no more of the sun's rays remain, the face of the sun turns blue and begins frowning. If Yoshi sustains any more damage after this, the face of the sun will turn green, then gray, resulting in Yoshi losing a life, or a [[Game Over]] if Yoshi loses all of his lives.
{{br}}
===''Super Princess Peach''===
[[File:Vibe Gauge.png|thumb|left]]
In ''[[Super Princess Peach]]'', the player's Health Meter starts with three hearts (equal to six points of health) on it, but the player can get more from [[Toad]]'s Shop by buying [[Tough Coffee]], although each level is started with only three full hearts filled in. When the player takes damage or falls into a [[Pit|bottomless pit]], they lose half of a heart on the Health Meter. When [[Princess Peach]]'s Health Meter is fully depleted, the Game Over screen appears, and she must return to the map screen to try again. [[Perry]] refers to health as [[Heart Point|HP]].
{{br}}


===''Donkey Kong Country'' series===
===''Donkey Kong Country'' series===
[[File:Health bar DKCTF.png|thumb|Donkey Kong and [[Diddy Kong]]'s health bar]]
[[File:Health bar DKCTF.png|thumb|Donkey Kong and [[Diddy Kong]]'s health bar]]
In ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D]]'', and ''[[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze]]'' (and [[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (Nintendo Switch)|its Nintendo Switch port]]), the [[Kong]]s' health is measured in [[Heart (item)|hearts]]. [[Donkey Kong]] naturally has two hearts&mdash;two more if he carries a partner with him, as well as an additional one if a [[Heart Boost]] is equipped. [[Banana Juice]] adds ten (five in "New Mode" in ''Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D'') non-refillable hearts to the Health Meter. Each time the Kongs get damaged, they lose one heart from their Health Meter. If all of their hearts have been depleted, they lose one life. Their health is instantly depleted if they fall into a [[pit]] or [[lava]] or hit anything while riding a [[Mine Cart]] or a [[Rocket Barrel]]. Hearts can be found along the way and are used to replenish the primates' health bar. The latter game also has separate Health Meters for Mine Carts and Rocket Barrels, with two hearts each; in ''Donkey Kong Country Returns'' and ''Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D'', they have only one heart each, despite the Kongs' current health.
In ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D]]'', and ''[[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze]]'' (and [[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (Nintendo Switch)|its Nintendo Switch port]]), the [[Kong]]s' health is measured in [[Heart (item)|hearts]]. [[Donkey Kong]] naturally has two hearts&mdash;two more if he carries a partner with him, as well as an additional one if a [[Heart Boost]] is equipped. [[Banana Juice]] adds ten (five in "New Mode" in ''Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D'') non-refillable hearts to the Health Meter. Each time the Kongs get damaged, they lose one heart from their Health Meter. If all of their hearts have been depleted, they lose one life. Their health is instantly depleted if they fall into a [[pit]] or [[lava]] or hit anything while riding a [[Mine Cart]] or a [[Rocket Barrel]]. Hearts can be found along the way and are used to replenish the primates' health bar. The latter game also has separate Health Meters for Mine Carts and Rocket Barrels, with two hearts each; in ''Donkey Kong Country Returns'' and ''Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D'', they have only one heart each, despite the Kongs' current health.
===''Mario Sports Mix''===
[[File:MSM Health Meter 1.png|frame|The Health Meter in ''Mario Sports Mix'']]
[[File:MSM Behemoth.png|left|thumb|Behemoth's Health Meter]]
The Health Meter in ''[[Mario Sports Mix]]'' is used only in [[Mario Sports Mix#Dodgeball|dodgeball]] matches, as well as the dodgeball minigame [[Bob-omb Dodge]]. It is shaped like a circle with a black line going down the top half of its middle and ending at the circle's center. Depending on the character that the player is currently using, the icon shown in the top corner of the Health Meter changes accordingly. The player should note that in this game, the Health Meter appears along the top of the screen for every character that is currently playing. This Health Meter also appears in the game's final battle against [[Behemoth]] and the [[Behemoth King]].
When the player's character is hit by a dodgeball or another item, such as a [[Bob-omb]], some health is lost. The amount of health lost depends on the item the character is hit with, as certain items cause more or less damage than others. In any case, when a character is hit with an item, the chunk of health that is lost flashes red briefly before disappearing completely, leaving a black space in its place. If a character catches the ball before it hits the ground, the character that was hit by the ball will not lose health. If a character is hit by a special attack, a large amount of health will be lost. When their health is fully depleted, they are out, and sent into the box (the rest of the minigame if Bob-omb Dodge is played). The character's health will be instantly depleted if they fall into the water in [[DK Dock]]. To get back in, the player in the box must hit their target. When they do so, they are back in and get a small amount of their health regained. Getting hit even once causes them to be out again.
{{br}}
===''Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition''===
In ''[[Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition]]'', the HP bar is used. As Mario takes damage, the HP bar drops. When there is only one-fifth remaining, the HP bar turns orange and the heart pulses. When the HP bar is depleted, the Too Bad sequence plays, in which all the orbs fall down from the board. A [[Game Over]] occurs if the player chooses not to continue, or if the player runs out of HP when there are zero remaining lives. However, there is an exception. Unlike in ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' and the ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' series, the HP bar is not automatically fully depleted when the player runs out of time in Score Attack modes, but the Too Bad sequence still plays.
===''Yoshi's Woolly World'' / ''Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World''===
In ''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' and [[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World|its 3DS port]], when Yoshi takes damage, the Health Meter appears around him as a circle of hearts. One heart represents one health section, up to 20 hearts. When one heart is left, the heart looks cracked and the Health Meter always shows, alerting the player to get more hearts. If all hearts are lost, the player must restart the level from the beginning or the last checkpoint they touched.
In Classic Mode on both the [[Wii U]] and [[Nintendo 3DS]], the player begins each level with 10 hearts and loses five hearts every time they take damage, unless they have two to five hearts left, in which case they go down to one heart. In Mellow Mode, the player begins each level with 20 hearts and loses five hearts in the Wii U version but only one heart in the 3DS version when they take damage.
===''Yoshi's Crafted World''===
The Health Meter in ''[[Yoshi's Crafted World]]'' looks the same as in ''Yoshi's Woolly World'', except the hearts are made out of paper to match the game's style. If Yoshi completes a level with all 20 hearts, he receives a [[Smiley Flower]].


===''Super Mario-kun''===
===''Super Mario-kun''===
[[File:HealthMeterSuperMarioKun.png|thumb|left|The Power Meter in ''Super Mario-kun''. The Japanese text means "I'll die if I continue this way."]]
[[File:HealthMeterSuperMarioKun.png|thumb|left|The Power Meter in ''Super Mario-kun''. The Japanese text translates to Mario exclaiming "I'll die if I continue this way!"]]
In volume 16 of ''[[Super Mario-kun]]'', which is mostly adapted from ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', the Power Meter occasionally displays [[Mario]]'s power level, usually at a very low point.
In various volumes of ''[[Super Mario-kun]]'', a Health Meter is occasionally shown to display [[Mario]]'s power level, usually at a very low point, most prominently in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' adaptations.
{{br}}
{{br}}
===Unused appearances===
====''Yoshi Demo''====
''[[Yoshi Demo]]'' also features the Smile Meter, which functions identically to its appearance in ''Yoshi's Story'', though the faces used, all of which are also from ''Yoshi's Story'', for the different states of the meter are different. At full health, the Smile Meter's face is its Super Happy face, seven to five petals is its face at full health, four to one petal is its face at partial health, no petals remaining is the same as in ''Yoshi's Story'', and Yoshi's defeat is its transitional shocked face.


==See also==
==See also==
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==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
{{foreign names
|Jap=パワーメーター<ref>[https://m1.nintendo.net/docvc/NUS/JPN/NSMJ/NSMJ_J.pdf ''Super Mario 64'' Japanese instruction booklet], pages 16 and 17.</ref><br>''Pawā Mētā''<br>にこにこメーター<br>''Nikoniko Mētā''<br>ハート<ref>''Wario Land Advance: Yōki no Otakara'' Japanese instruction booklet, page 16.</ref><br>''Hāto''<br>ライフ<ref>''Wario Land Shake'' Japanese instruction booklet, page 16.</ref><br>''Raifu''
|Jap=パワーメーター<ref>{{cite|url=m1.nintendo.net/docvc/NUS/JPN/NSMJ/NSMJ_J.pdf|format=PDF|language=ja|date=1996|publisher=Nintendo|title=スーパーマリオ{{ruby|６４|六十四（ろくじゅうよん）}} (''Sūpā Mario Rokujūyon'') instruction booklet|page=16 and 17}}</ref>
|JapM=Power Meter (''Super Mario 64'')<br><br>Smiley Meter (''Yoshi's Story'')<br><br>Heart (''Wario Land Advance'')<br><br>Life (''Wario Land Shake'')
|JapN=''Super Mario 64''
|Spa=Medidor de Corazón<ref>''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet, page 92.</ref>
|JapR=Pawā Mētā
|SpaM=Heart Meter (''Wario Land 4'')
|Jap2=にこにこメーター
|Fre=Jauge de Vie<ref>''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet, page 52.</ref>
|Jap2N=''Yoshi's Story''
|FreM=Life Gauge (''Wario Land 4'')
|Jap2R=Nikoniko Mētā
|Ger=Herzleiste<ref>''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet, page 32.</ref>
|Jap3=ハート<ref>{{cite|title=''Wario Land Advance: Yōki no Otakara'' instruction booklet|page=16|language=Japanese|publisher=Nintendo|date=2001}}</ref>
|GerM=Heart bar (''Wario Land 4'')
|Jap3N=''Wario Land 4''
|Ita=Energimetro<br>Cardiometro<ref>''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet, page 112.</ref>
|Jap3R=Hāto
|ItaM=Energy Meter<br>Cardiometer (''Wario Land 4'')
|Jap4=ライフ<ref>{{cite|title=''Wario Land Shake'' instruction booklet|language=Japanese|publisher=Nintendo|date=2008|page=16}}</ref>
|Jap4N=''Wario Land: Shake It!''
|Jap4R=Raifu
|JapM=Power Meter
|Jap2M=Smiley Meter
|Jap3M=Heart
|Jap4M=Life
|Fre=Jauge de Vie<ref>{{cite|title=''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet|date=2001|language=fr|page=52|publisher=Nintendo of Europe}}</ref>
|FreN=''Wario Land 4''
|FreM=Life Gauge
|Ger=Herzleiste<ref>{{cite|title=''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet|date=2001|language=de|page=32|publisher=Nintendo of Europe}}</ref>
|GerN=''Wario Land 4''
|GerM=Heart bar
|Ita=Livello di vita<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' Italian manual|page=10}}</ref>
|ItaN=''Super Mario Bros. 2''
|Ita2=Contatore di vita<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' Italian manual|page=14}}</ref>
|Ita2N=''Super Mario All-Stars''
|Ita3=Segna Potenza<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario 64]]'' European manual|date=1997|page=37|publisher=Nintendo of Europe}}</ref>
|Ita3N=''Super Mario 64''
|Ita4=Misuratore del Sorriso<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Yoshi's Story]]'' European manual|page=122|date=1998|publisher=Nintendo of Europe}}</ref>
|Ita4N=''Yoshi's Story''
|Ita5=Energimetro<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' Italian manual|page=12}}</ref>
|Ita5N=''Super Mario Sunshine''
|Ita6=Misuratore vita<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Advance]]'' European manual|page=107|language=it|date=2001|publisher=Nintendo of Europe}}</ref>
|Ita6N=''Super Mario Advance''
|Ita7=Cardiometro<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Wario Land 4]]'' European manual|page=112|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|date=2001|language=it}}</ref>
|Ita7N=''Wario Land 4''
|Ita8=Indicatore di energia<ref>{{cite|date=2005|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|language=it|title=''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' European manual|page=99}}</ref><ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' Italian manual|page=13}}</ref><ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'' Italian manual|page=14}}</ref>
|Ita8N=''Super Mario 64 DS'' manual, ''Super Mario Galaxy'', ''Super Mario Galaxy 2''
|Ita9=Indicatore Energia<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''|author=[[Sign]]|quote=Le Monete riempiono il tuo Indicatore Energia, prendine il più possibile! Anche i Cuori Rotanti ti fanno recuperare Energia. Più corri veloce attraverso un Cuore Rotante, più Energia recuperi.|publisher=[[Nintendo]]|date=2005|language=it}}</ref>
|Ita9N=''Super Mario 64 DS'' in-game
|Ita10=Contatore di energia<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario All-Stars - 25th Anniversary Edition]]'' Italian manual|page=31}}</ref>
|Ita10N=''Super Mario All-Stars - 25th Anniversary Edition''
|Ita11=Indicatore di salute<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' Italian e-manual|page=6}}</ref>
|Ita11N=''Super Mario Bros. 2'', [[NES Classic Edition]] e-manual
|Ita12=Barra della salute<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' (3DS - [[Virtual Console]]) Italian e-manual|page=10}}</ref>
|Ita12N=''Super Mario Bros. 2'', [[Virtual Console]] e-manual
|ItaM=Life level
|Ita2M=Life counter
|Ita3M=Power Sign
|Ita4M=Smile Meter
|Ita5M=Energy-meter
|Ita6M=Life/Health meter
|Ita7M=Cardiometer
|Ita8M=Energy indicator
|Ita9M=Energy Indicator
|Ita10M=Energy counter
|Ita11M=Health indicator
|Ita12M=Health bar
|Spa=Medidor de Corazón<ref>{{cite|title=''Wario Land 4'' European instruction booklet|page=92|language=es-es|date=2001|publisher=Nintendo of Europe}}</ref>
|SpaN=''Wario Land 4''
|SpaM=Heart Meter
}}
}}


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
[[File:SMG Beta Health Meter.png|thumb|300px|The second pre-release Health Meter design from ''Super Mario Galaxy'']]
[[File:SMG Beta Health Meter.png|thumb|300px|The second pre-release Health Meter design from ''Super Mario Galaxy'']]
*The Health Meter in the [[List of Super Mario Galaxy pre-release and unused content|pre-release]] version of ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' originally had a total of eight sections, like in the first two 3D ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' games. It featured the same coloration as in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', although later the green and blue colors were switched.
*The Health Meter in the [[List of Super Mario Galaxy pre-release and unused content|pre-release]] version of ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' originally had a total of eight sections, like in the first two 3D games of the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]]. It featured the same coloration as in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', although later the green and blue colors were switched.
*The Health Meter in the [[List of Mario Sports Mix pre-release and unused content|pre-release]] version of ''[[Mario Sports Mix]]'' looked very similar to the Health Meter from ''Super Mario Galaxy'' and [[Super Mario Galaxy 2|its sequel]], except it had four sections instead of just three.
*The Health Meter in the [[List of Mario Sports Mix pre-release and unused content|pre-release]] version of ''[[Mario Sports Mix]]'' looked very similar to the Health Meter from ''Super Mario Galaxy'' and [[Super Mario Galaxy 2|its sequel]], except it had four sections instead of just three.
*''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' are the only 3D ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' games not to include a Health Meter, opting instead to use the power-up system of the 2D ''Super Mario'' platformers (except for ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''), and, as such, are the only 3D ''Mario'' platformers to feature the [[Small Mario|Small form]].
*''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' are the only 3D games of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] not to include a Health Meter, opting instead to use the power-up system of the 2D platformers in the ''Super Mario'' series (except for ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''), and, as such, are the only 3D platformers of the ''Super Mario'' franchise to feature the [[Small Mario|Small form]].
*''Super Mario Bros. 2'' is the only game to feature both the Small form and a Health Meter, as well as the only 2D ''Super Mario'' game with a Health Meter.


==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>


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Latest revision as of 10:32, October 11, 2024

"Health" redirects here. For the item also referred to as "Health" from Wario Land 4, see Full Health Item.

The Health Meter is an onscreen indicator of how much health the player character currently has. It usually appears somewhere on the top of the screen as part of the HUD, but it can also appear in other locations on the screen. The Health Meter varies from game to game on how many sections it has.

History[edit]

Super Mario series[edit]

Super Mario Bros. 2[edit]

SMB2 Healthmeter.png
The Health Meter from Super Mario Bros. 2 and its Super Mario All-Stars remake, and Luigi sprites to reflect its status.
The Life Gauge from Super Mario Bros. 2 and its Super Mario All-Stars version, with Luigi sprites reflecting its status

In Super Mario Bros. 2, the Health Meter (known as the Life Meter[1] or Life Gauge[2]) appears in the top left corner of the screen at the start of each level, and it consists of two hexagons arranged vertically. These hexagons were later changed to hearts in the Super Mario All-Stars remaster of the original game as well as in Super Mario Advance. Each section of the Life Gauge represents one hit point. Normally, the hexagons or hearts are red. When the player is damaged, however, one health section is lost, and it turns white instead of red (in the All-Stars remaster and Super Mario Advance, it turns concave and empties). The character shrinks when they have one hit point left; this state persists between levels and is the starting form for each life in Super Mario Advance. This is the only game to feature both the Small form and a Health Meter, as well as the only 2D Super Mario game with a Health Meter.

Sections of the Life Gauge can be replenished by collecting small hearts (which are bigger in Super Mario Advance). These hearts can often be found floating upward from the ground after eight enemies have been defeated (in the original and All-Stars versions) or floating in place, appearing after a thrown object beats two enemies in a row, from Big Shy Guys or Big Ninjis thrown to the ground or beaten, from enemies beaten with shells, from beaten Ostros, or by pulling them up from grass (in Super Mario Advance).

In most levels, there are up to two (three in Super Mario Advance) Mushrooms hidden in Subspace, which refill the Life Gauge and each increase its sections by one, up to four (five in Super Mario Advance). It then reverts to just two health sections at the beginning of the next level.

Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS[edit]

Power SM64.pngSM64DS Healthmeter.png
Mario's Power Meter from Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS, respectively
“Return to the surface for air when the Power Meter runs low.”
—Sign in the Castle Grounds, Super Mario 64

In Super Mario 64, Mario's Power Meter is normally not displayed on the screen until he takes considerable damage from falling or touching enemies, etc. When it does appear, it is displayed in the top middle of the screen. When Mario takes damage, it appears by popping up a short distance below the top middle of the screen, and shortly, it moves to the top middle of the screen. Once it is full again, it disappears, except when Mario is in water. In this game, it is a wooden profile shaped like Mario's head, with a circle in the middle that displays eight wedges. When he takes damage, some of the wedges gradually disappear. As this happens, the color of the wedges changes to correspond to the number of them remaining: The wedges are blue when there are at least seven, green when there are five or six, yellow when there are three or four, and red when there are no more than two.

Mario can refill his Power Meter by collecting various coins: Yellow Coins replenish one wedge, Red Coins replenish two wedges, and Blue Coins replenish five wedges. He can also refill it by running through Spinning Hearts, which can be found in most if not all of the levels. The faster he runs through them, the faster they spin, but they gradually slow down. For every full spin they make, Mario heals one wedge. The Power Meter also automatically refills immediately after Mario exits a level after collecting a Power Star if it is not already filled.

In this game, Mario's Power Meter also acts as his breath meter when he is floating on the water. When he enters the water, the Power Meter shows at the top middle of the screen, even when he is at the surface of the water. After he goes underwater, he takes one wedge of damage every eight seconds. On the flip side, if Mario remains in the water with his head above it, the Power Meter completely refills to eight wedges, even if the damage was not caused by water. The freezing water in Snowman's Land and Chief Chilly Challenge (Super Mario 64 DS only) depletes his health three times faster than normal water, even if he is on the surface of the freezing water, and the Power Meter cannot be replenished when Mario has his head above the freezing water.

When the Power Meter has one or two wedges remaining, Mario begins to pant when standing still on the ground. This is only a cosmetic effect as he can still perform moves. When Mario is underwater, an alarm goes off. If the Power Meter runs out at any time, Mario loses a life and forcibly exits whatever level he is currently in (excluding the Mushroom Castle, where he is just placed outside the building). When Mario lands on the ground after he is forced to exit the level, the Power Meter refills all of his health, starting from one wedge. If Mario loses his last life, he is given a Game Over.

In Super Mario 64, when Mario gets swallowed by Bubba, all of the wedges remaining disappear simultaneously. This instant depletion does not happen in the DS remake, although the player character still instantly loses a life.

The Power Meter appears again in the remake Super Mario 64 DS, now with a black outline around it. It acts the same, though with two additions: When the player changes characters or when they grab a Power Star that does not force the character out of a level, such as a Bowser stage Red Coin Star or a 100-Coin Star, the Power Meter fully refills. Also, if the player is under the strange toxic cloud and one or two wedges are left, the alarm that sounds while the player is underwater sounds. The Power Meter depletes or replenishes multiple wedges at a slower speed than in Super Mario 64.

While the Power Meter shows only eight wedges, Mario's health actually ranges from 0 to 2,176, with each wedge representing 256 units of HP. In most cases, the lower limit is 255, at which point Mario loses a life.[3]

Super Mario Sunshine[edit]

Mario's life meter in Super Mario Sunshine

In Super Mario Sunshine, Mario's life meter is shaped like a stylized sun, with a polygonal spiral shape at the center. Again, it does not visibly appear onscreen until Mario takes damage. When it appears, it is positioned in the top right corner of the screen. There are once again eight sections of health, with each section represented as a sunray around the central spiral.

The life meter is normally a golden orange color when completely filled, and each individual section "flashes." When Mario takes damage, the rays of the sun gradually become blacked out to signify the loss of energy. When they have been blacked out, they no longer flash. He can regain energy by collecting normal coins, which refill one section, or Red Coins and Blue Coins, which refill two sections. Energy can also be regained by collecting a 1-Up Mushroom, which completely replenishes every section of the life meter immediately upon collection.

When the life meter has lost five sections of energy, an alarm starts to sound for the remaining three sections of health. As each section after this is gradually lost, the alarm sounds faster, and the energy sections flash to match its warning. As it gets gradually lower, Mario starts to droop lower and lower, visibly getting weaker from the lack of energy. When it has been completely depleted, Mario loses a life. If he has no remaining lives, he receives a Game Over. The life meter is automatically fully depleted if Mario falls in lava or toxic water, gets crushed, fails a timed Red Coin challenge, or loses a race to Il Piantissimo. Also, if Mario touches open flames or spikes in Corona Mountain, his health is rapidly depleted, usually resulting in quick life-loss.

Mario's life meter in Super Mario Sunshine as it is displayed when he is underwater

Unlike in Super Mario 64, there is a separate meter for Mario's air meter when he is underwater. This meter is blue, and the health sections continually deplete underwater. Air can be replenished by surfacing, touching air bubbles, or collecting coins or 1-Ups (which restore air at an equivalent rate to health). Mario also flashes red and an alarm sounds as the meter depletes. If the air meter is fully depleted, Mario immediately loses a life, regardless of his remaining health. When the meter is depleted to three sections, an alarm sounds as it gets steadily lower, and it continues to do so until Mario collects a coin or 1-Up, returns to the surface, or loses a life.

Super Mario Galaxy[edit]

Life meter from Super Mario Galaxy
Mario's life meter in Super Mario Galaxy

In Super Mario Galaxy, the life meter appears in the top right-hand corner of the screen if Mario or Luigi's health is not at three, or after Mario/Luigi has remained inactive for a certain period of time. It is shaped like a circle and has a total of only three health wedges as opposed to eight in the previous two games. However, in exchange, any damaging event that does not make the player lose a life removes only one health wedge (as opposed to the variable amounts of damage that attacks can inflict in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine), and falling from high heights no longer inflicts damage at all.

One of the new features of this game involves the inclusion of a new item called the Life Mushroom, which increases Mario's life meter from three to six when it is collected. However, if at any time the health sections drop back below four, the life meter will revert to a maximum of three sections until another Life Mushroom is collected.

The coloration of the regular life meter in this game is as follows: Three sections are cyan, two are yellow, and one is red. The additional three sections that are added as a result of the Life Mushroom are all colored in green, and they do not change the color unless the life meter drops below four.

As in previous games, coins can be collected to refill one section of Mario's life meter, and they can be found by stomping enemies and hitting certain Bricks or ? Blocks, among many other methods. Purple Coins do not affect the life meter in any way.

When the life meter has one wedge left, a warning alarm begins to sound, and Mario will breathe heavily in exhaustion if he stands still. This continues until Mario is able to pick up at least one coin, which fills the life meter up again. Also, as in Super Mario Sunshine, the life meter is separate from Mario’s air meter when he swims underwater. The meter that does appear when he is underwater is similar to the meter that appears when Mario is flying as Bee Mario. Mario starts taking damage underwater only when his air gauge has been fully depleted, at which point his life meter is quickly depleted as well.

At the beginning of every Daredevil Comet mission, Mario's life meter is automatically decreased to just one health wedge (the only difference being that no alarm sounds under these conditions), forcing Mario to complete the mission without taking damage once.

Mario's life meter will be depleted immediately if he falls into a black hole; is crushed by a Thwomp, a Whomp, a Rhomp, a Tox Box, or solid objects colliding with him stuck between them; falls into quicksand or poison; touches dark matter; or fails a timed Purple Comet, Speedy Comet, or Romp Comet challenge.

Super Mario Galaxy 2[edit]

Mario's life meter in Super Mario Galaxy 2 under Daredevil Comet conditions
Mario's life meter after he has collected a Life Mushroom
Mario's life meter in Super Mario Galaxy 2 after he has collected a Life Mushroom

The life meter in Super Mario Galaxy 2 looks and behaves in the same way as it did in its predecessor, although this time the black outlines surrounding the numbers are thicker. One minor difference is that if the player collects another Life Mushroom while one is still in effect, and all six sections of the life meter are filled, the player will receive a 1-Up. If the life meter is at fewer than six sections, it will instead be refilled to that number.

Super Mario Odyssey[edit]

After an absence in Super Mario 3D Land and Super Mario 3D World (due to those games using the power-up system of the 2D platformers in the Super Mario franchise), the Health Meter reappears in Super Mario Odyssey with three sections of health, as in Super Mario Galaxy. This time, Hearts are required to restore lost health instead of coins. Collecting Power Moons, going inside the Odyssey, or touching an unused Checkpoint Flag restores Mario's health to full. It can be extended to six with a Life-Up Heart. Unlike prior iterations, the meter has a flat, solid color appearance, and the cyan and green colors are swapped from their Super Mario Galaxy positions. As in Super Mario Sunshine and the Super Mario Galaxy games, Mario has a separate air meter while underwater. Upon dying, Mario loses ten coins instead of a life, as lives and Game Overs are absent in this game. The coins land in a circle around the place Mario died, so if they land on solid ground, he can pick them back up.

In Assist Mode, Mario starts with a default of six health wedges, which is extended to nine when he collects a Life-Up Heart. The Health Meter refills itself if he is idle for long enough. If he falls into a pit or poison, he loses one section (instead of dying and dropping ten coins) and is sent in a bubble back to his previous location (instead of the most recently activated checkpoint).[4] The same occurs for Mario touching lava, though lava does not defeat him on contact. The meter is green when at six sections, lime green at five sections, yellow at four sections, amber at three sections, orange at two sections, and red at one section.

  • Early version

    Early version

  • Mario's default Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey

    Mario's default Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey

  • Mario's Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey after he has collected a Life-Up Heart

    Mario's Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey after he has collected a Life-Up Heart

  • Mario's default Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey while playing in Assist Mode

    Mario's default Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey while playing in Assist Mode

  • Mario's Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey while playing in Assist Mode, after he has collected a Life-Up Heart

    Mario's Health Meter in Super Mario Odyssey while playing in Assist Mode, after he has collected a Life-Up Heart

Yoshi's Story[edit]

The Smile Meter as seen in Yoshi's Story
“Eating Shy Guys wearing Yoshi's favorite color will add a bonus to your Smile Meter!”
—Message Block, Yoshi's Story

In Yoshi's Story, the Smile Meter (or Smilometer)[5] is a version of the Health Meter depicted as a smiling flower with white petals and a round nose that appears in the upper left-hand corner of the screen during gameplay. Normally, the Smile Meter has a total of eight sections, signified by the eight white petals positioned around the circular center of the smiling flower. In addition to displaying the health of the Baby Yoshis, the Smile Meter also represents their current mood.

When a Baby Yoshi takes damage from touching enemies or other hazards or eating certain items or enemies such as peppers or Black Shy Guys (unless the Black Yoshi or White Yoshi eats them), the petals gradually fall away from the center of the flower, starting with the topmost left petal and going counterclockwise. The color and expression of the flower also change. The face when the meter is at full health is red with a big smile, at partial health is yellow with a slight smile, and at no hit points remaining or the Baby Yoshi's loss is blue with a frowning, lip-biting face with hair-like filaments on it. Two additional expressions for the flower are available: One expression involves its eyes being closed while wearing a huge grin with its petals rapidly shrinking and growing when the Baby Yoshi is Super Happy, and the other expression is a green, shocked expression used as a transition when the last few (or all if a Baby Yoshi falls down a pit or otherwise instantly loses) hit points on the meter are lost before the flower's face turns blue and frowns. The music in the levels is also affected by certain states of the Smile Meter. The music remains unchanged when the meter is at full or partial health, but when there are no petals remaining, the music slows down to a slower, more lethargic and somber version of the level's music. Conversely, attaining the Super Happy status changes the music to a rock arrangement of the level's theme.

The Baby Yoshis can take damage only up to nine times. The Smile Meter loses one petal when a Baby Yoshi eats something he dislikes. The Smile Meter loses three petals when a Baby Yoshi touches an enemy or a certain hazard. Being hit one additional time while the flower's face is frowning results in the Baby Yoshi fainting and being captured by Baby Bowser's Toadies. The Baby Yoshis can regain their health by eating fruit or enemies or collecting a Special Heart, regenerating lost petals and making the flower begin smiling again.

A flower that resembles the Smile Meter appears in the minigame Loves Me...? from Super Mario 64 DS and New Super Mario Bros.

  • Artwork of the Smile Meter with all its petals (left) and without any petals (right)

    Artwork of the Smile Meter with all its petals (left) and without any petals (right)

Super Smash Bros. series[edit]

SmashWiki article: Damage

In the Super Smash Bros. series, the Health Meter always appears at the bottom of the screen, except in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, in which it is displayed on the Touch Screen. It acts as a damage counter that displays the amount of damage that a particular character has taken as a percentage. The higher the percentage goes, the more damage the character has taken. As the character takes more damage, the color of the percentage gradually changes from white to a dark red, with yellow being a middle gradient introduced in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, and the character simultaneously becomes easier for the opponents to KO them. The highest amount of damage a character can possibly take is 999%. Food, Heart Containers, Fairy Bottles, and Maxim Tomatoes can help reduce the amount of damage that a character has taken. In all games, the Health Meter appears for each character that participates in a match. Starting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, characters with 100% of damage or higher begin to emit smoke. Starting in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the percentage is displayed to one decimal place.

Aside from displaying the damage of a character, the Health Meter also displays other information. For example, in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, the name of the character is always displayed directly under the damage percentage, and an icon of the character's face is displayed to the left of the damage percentage (at the top in the earlier games). The symbol signifying the series that the character comes from appears behind the damage percentage. In Stock matches, up to five circles (represented as character heads in every game except Super Smash Bros. Brawl) appear above the damage percentage, representing the amount of stock that the character currently has left. One of the circles disappears for every time that the character is flung off the screen. When the character has no circles left, the character is defeated and is out for the remainder of the match. In Time matches, the number of KOs is shown above the damage percentage. A point is earned or lost if the character KOs an opponent or gets KO'd, respectively. In Coin Matches, the number of coins in hand is displayed.

There is a second type of damage counter in the series: hit points (HP). This is used for some bosses (such as Master Hand and Crazy Hand) and, starting in Super Smash Bros. Melee, players in Stamina Mode. When a character is hit by an attack, their HP decreases. If a character's HP reaches zero, they will enter a fainting animation. Bosses will be defeated, and players will lose their stock.

Mario Party series[edit]

The Health Meter appears in various boss minigames throughout the Mario Party series. It can be represented as hearts or a bar. In most boss minigames, the boss's health is at least halfway gone when the health bar drops past the white line in the middle and turns red. Once the boss's health is depleted, the minigame is won. As of Mario Party 9, the player who deals the final blow gets an extra point bonus to their score. In some minigames, players also have a Health Meter, and when they lose all health, they lose the minigame.

Yoshi Topsy-Turvy[edit]

YNG Health Meter 1.png

In Yoshi Topsy-Turvy, the Smile Meter appears in the top left corner of the screen as a smiling orange sun with eight white triangle-shaped rays around it. Each of these triangle rays represents one section of health, for a total of eight sections. This variation of the Smile Meter is very similar to the one from Yoshi's Story in both shape and color.

When Yoshi touches an enemy or other obstacle, health is lost, signified by some of the white triangle rays falling away from the sun in a counterclockwise direction. As more and more health sections fall away, the loss of energy begins to be reflected by the sun's expression. It starts out being orange with sunglasses and a large smile. When some rays have been lost, its color fades to yellow, it loses its sunglasses, and its smile diminishes slightly.

If Yoshi sustains more damage, the expression of the sun will remain the same, though more of the sun's rays will be lost. When no more of the sun's rays remain, the face of the sun turns blue and begins frowning. If Yoshi sustains any more damage after this, the face of the sun will turn green, then gray, resulting in Yoshi losing a life, or a Game Over if Yoshi loses all of his lives.

Super Princess Peach[edit]

Vibe Gauge.png

In Super Princess Peach, the player's Health Meter starts with three hearts (equal to six points of health) on it, but the player can get more from Toad's Shop by buying Tough Coffee, although each level is started with only three full hearts filled in. When the player takes damage or falls into a bottomless pit, they lose half of a heart on the Health Meter. When Princess Peach's Health Meter is fully depleted, the Game Over screen appears, and she must return to the map screen to try again. Perry refers to health as HP.

Donkey Kong Country series[edit]

Donkey Kong's and Diddy Kong's health bar, with a filled banana gauge
Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong's health bar

In Donkey Kong Country Returns, Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D, and Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (and its Nintendo Switch port), the Kongs' health is measured in hearts. Donkey Kong naturally has two hearts—two more if he carries a partner with him, as well as an additional one if a Heart Boost is equipped. Banana Juice adds ten (five in "New Mode" in Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D) non-refillable hearts to the Health Meter. Each time the Kongs get damaged, they lose one heart from their Health Meter. If all of their hearts have been depleted, they lose one life. Their health is instantly depleted if they fall into a pit or lava or hit anything while riding a Mine Cart or a Rocket Barrel. Hearts can be found along the way and are used to replenish the primates' health bar. The latter game also has separate Health Meters for Mine Carts and Rocket Barrels, with two hearts each; in Donkey Kong Country Returns and Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D, they have only one heart each, despite the Kongs' current health.

Mario Sports Mix[edit]

The Health Meter in Mario Sports Mix
Behemoth's Health Meter

The Health Meter in Mario Sports Mix is used only in dodgeball matches, as well as the dodgeball minigame Bob-omb Dodge. It is shaped like a circle with a black line going down the top half of its middle and ending at the circle's center. Depending on the character that the player is currently using, the icon shown in the top corner of the Health Meter changes accordingly. The player should note that in this game, the Health Meter appears along the top of the screen for every character that is currently playing. This Health Meter also appears in the game's final battle against Behemoth and the Behemoth King.

When the player's character is hit by a dodgeball or another item, such as a Bob-omb, some health is lost. The amount of health lost depends on the item the character is hit with, as certain items cause more or less damage than others. In any case, when a character is hit with an item, the chunk of health that is lost flashes red briefly before disappearing completely, leaving a black space in its place. If a character catches the ball before it hits the ground, the character that was hit by the ball will not lose health. If a character is hit by a special attack, a large amount of health will be lost. When their health is fully depleted, they are out, and sent into the box (the rest of the minigame if Bob-omb Dodge is played). The character's health will be instantly depleted if they fall into the water in DK Dock. To get back in, the player in the box must hit their target. When they do so, they are back in and get a small amount of their health regained. Getting hit even once causes them to be out again.

Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition[edit]

In Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition, the HP bar is used. As Mario takes damage, the HP bar drops. When there is only one-fifth remaining, the HP bar turns orange and the heart pulses. When the HP bar is depleted, the Too Bad sequence plays, in which all the orbs fall down from the board. A Game Over occurs if the player chooses not to continue, or if the player runs out of HP when there are zero remaining lives. However, there is an exception. Unlike in Super Mario Sunshine and the Super Mario Galaxy series, the HP bar is not automatically fully depleted when the player runs out of time in Score Attack modes, but the Too Bad sequence still plays.

Yoshi's Woolly World / Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World[edit]

In Yoshi's Woolly World and its 3DS port, when Yoshi takes damage, the Health Meter appears around him as a circle of hearts. One heart represents one health section, up to 20 hearts. When one heart is left, the heart looks cracked and the Health Meter always shows, alerting the player to get more hearts. If all hearts are lost, the player must restart the level from the beginning or the last checkpoint they touched.

In Classic Mode on both the Wii U and Nintendo 3DS, the player begins each level with 10 hearts and loses five hearts every time they take damage, unless they have two to five hearts left, in which case they go down to one heart. In Mellow Mode, the player begins each level with 20 hearts and loses five hearts in the Wii U version but only one heart in the 3DS version when they take damage.

Yoshi's Crafted World[edit]

The Health Meter in Yoshi's Crafted World looks the same as in Yoshi's Woolly World, except the hearts are made out of paper to match the game's style. If Yoshi completes a level with all 20 hearts, he receives a Smiley Flower.

Super Mario-kun[edit]

The Health Meter in volume 16 of the Super Mario-kun
The Power Meter in Super Mario-kun. The Japanese text translates to Mario exclaiming "I'll die if I continue this way!"

In various volumes of Super Mario-kun, a Health Meter is occasionally shown to display Mario's power level, usually at a very low point, most prominently in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine adaptations.

Unused appearances[edit]

Yoshi Demo[edit]

Yoshi Demo also features the Smile Meter, which functions identically to its appearance in Yoshi's Story, though the faces used, all of which are also from Yoshi's Story, for the different states of the meter are different. At full health, the Smile Meter's face is its Super Happy face, seven to five petals is its face at full health, four to one petal is its face at partial health, no petals remaining is the same as in Yoshi's Story, and Yoshi's defeat is its transitional shocked face.

See also[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese パワーメーター[6]
Pawā Mētā 		Power Meter Super Mario 64
にこにこメーター[?]
Nikoniko Mētā 		Smiley Meter Yoshi's Story
ハート[7]
Hāto 		Heart Wario Land 4
ライフ[8]
Raifu 		Life Wario Land: Shake It!
French Jauge de Vie[9] Life Gauge Wario Land 4
German Herzleiste[10] Heart bar Wario Land 4
Italian Livello di vita[11] Life level Super Mario Bros. 2
Contatore di vita[12] Life counter Super Mario All-Stars
Segna Potenza[13] Power Sign Super Mario 64
Misuratore del Sorriso[14] Smile Meter Yoshi's Story
Energimetro[15] Energy-meter Super Mario Sunshine
Misuratore vita[16] Life/Health meter Super Mario Advance
Cardiometro[17] Cardiometer Wario Land 4
Indicatore di energia[18][19][20] Energy indicator Super Mario 64 DS manual, Super Mario Galaxy, Super Mario Galaxy 2
Indicatore Energia[21] Energy Indicator Super Mario 64 DS in-game
Contatore di energia[22] Energy counter Super Mario All-Stars - 25th Anniversary Edition
Indicatore di salute[23] Health indicator Super Mario Bros. 2, NES Classic Edition e-manual
Barra della salute[24] Health bar Super Mario Bros. 2, Virtual Console e-manual
Spanish Medidor de Corazón[25] Heart Meter Wario Land 4

Trivia[edit]

The second pre-release Health Meter design from Super Mario Galaxy

References[edit]

  1. ^ 2001. Super Mario Advance manual. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 18.
  2. ^ 2010. Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition manual. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 31.
  3. ^ UncommentatedPannen (July 21, 2016). HP. YouTube (English). Retrieved November 11, 2018.
  4. ^ TheMightyTammos (October 15, 2017). Super Mario Odyssey - Travel Hints and Map. YouTube (English). Retrieved October 15, 2017.
  5. ^ February 1998. Official UK Nintendo Magazine Issue 65. Page 28.
  6. ^ 1996. スーパーマリオ６４六十四（ろくじゅうよん） (Sūpā Mario Rokujūyon) instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo (Japanese). Page 16 and 17.
  7. ^ 2001. Wario Land Advance: Yōki no Otakara instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 16.
  8. ^ 2008. Wario Land Shake instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 16.
  9. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 52.
  10. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (German). Page 32.
  11. ^ Super Mario Bros. 2 Italian manual. Page 10.
  12. ^ Super Mario All-Stars Italian manual. Page 14.
  13. ^ 1997. Super Mario 64 European manual. Nintendo of Europe. Page 37.
  14. ^ 1998. Yoshi's Story European manual. Nintendo of Europe. Page 122.
  15. ^ Super Mario Sunshine Italian manual. Page 12.
  16. ^ 2001. Super Mario Advance European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 107.
  17. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 112.
  18. ^ 2005. Super Mario 64 DS European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 99.
  19. ^ Super Mario Galaxy Italian manual. Page 13.
  20. ^ Super Mario Galaxy 2 Italian manual. Page 14.
  21. ^ "Le Monete riempiono il tuo Indicatore Energia, prendine il più possibile! Anche i Cuori Rotanti ti fanno recuperare Energia. Più corri veloce attraverso un Cuore Rotante, più Energia recuperi." – Sign (2005). Super Mario 64 DS. Nintendo (Italian).
  22. ^ Super Mario All-Stars - 25th Anniversary Edition Italian manual. Page 31.
  23. ^ Super Mario Bros. 2 Italian e-manual. Page 6.
  24. ^ Super Mario Bros. 2 (3DS - Virtual Console) Italian e-manual. Page 10.
  25. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (European Spanish). Page 92.
Links to related articles
[Edit]
Super Mario Bros. 2 / BS Super Mario USA / Super Mario Advance
Protagonists Mario • Luigi • Toad • Princess Toadstool
Supporting characters Ōsamaa • Shireikana • Subcon • Yoshib
Bosses Birdo • Mouser • Tryclyde • Robirdob • Fryguy • Clawgrip • Mask Gate • Wart
8 bits Albatoss • Autobomb • Beezo • Big Kamēna • Big Shy Guyb • Big Ninjib • Bob-Omb • Bouncing bladeb • Cobrat • Flurry • Hoopster • Ninji • Ostro • Panser • Phanto • Pidgit • Pokey • Porcupo • Shyguy • Small Fry Guy • Snifit • Spark • Trouter • Tweeter • Whale
Items and objects 1-Up Mushroom • Ace Coinb • Bomb • Bouncing bladeb • Brick wall • Cherry • Chain • Coin • Crystal Ball • Dream Machine • Egg • Elevator Platformb • Flying carpet • Giant Vegetablea,b • Grass • Hidden Item Containerb • Jar • Key • Key Door • Love-Love Firea • Magical Potion • Mushroom • Mushroom Block • Ōgon no Mario Zōa • POW • Rocket • Small heart • Soft sand • Spark Chaserb • Starman • Stop Watch • Turtle Shell • Vegetable • Yoshi Eggb
Worlds World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World 7
Other locations Subcon • Subspace
Forms Invincible Mario • Small Mario • Super Mario
Other Bonus Chance • Gallery (Advance) • Glitches (Advance) • Life Meter • Mario Bros.b • Media (Advance) • Pre-release and unused content (Advance) • Staff (Advance) • Super Mario Advance (book) • Yoshi Challengeb • Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic
a Exclusive to BS Super Mario USA
b Exclusive to Super Mario Advance
[Edit]
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
Playable characters Mario • Yoshib • Luigic • Warioc • Red Yoshic • Blue Yoshic • Yellow Yoshic
Forms Wing Mario • Metal Mario/Metal Wario • Vanish Mario/Vanish Luigi • Fire Powerc • Balloon Marioc • Mega Marioc
Non-playable characters Lakitu Bros. • Princess Peach • Toad • Toads • Bob-omb Buddies • Koopa the Quick • Hoot • Penguins • Baby Penguins • Mother Penguin • Big Penguin • Snowman • Rabbits • MIPSa • Glowing rabbitsc • Dorrie • Ukkikis
Enemies Amp • Bob-omb • Boo • Bookend • Bub • Bubba • Bullet Bill • Bully • Chain Chomp • Chair • Chuckya • Clam shell • Flame thrower • Fly Guy • Fwoosh • Goomba • Goombette • Grand Goomba • Grindel • Heave-Ho • Klepto • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Mad Piano • Manta Ray • Money Bags • Monty Mole • Moving Bar • Mr. Blizzard • Mr. I. • Piranha Flower • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Scuttle Bug • Skeeter • Small Koopa Troopa • Small Piranha • Snufit • Sparky • Spindel • Spindrift • Spiny • Spiny bomb • Sushi • Swoop • Thwomp • Tox Box • Unagi • Unshelled Koopa • Whomp
Obstacles Blaster • Casket • Cold water • Current • Endless stairs • Falling pillar • Fire bar • Fireball • Flamethrower • Hidden smasher • Ice block • Iron ball • Lava • Moving sand • Pendulum • Pit • Quicksand • Rolling rock • Slide Box • Spiked orb • Strange toxic cloud • Tornado • Water bomb • Water tide • Whirlpool • Wind
Bosses Big Bob-omb • Whomp King • Bowser • Big Boo • Big Mr. I. • Big Bully • Eyerok • Chill Bully • Wiggler • Goombossc • King Booc • Chief Chillyc
Items and power-ups 1-UP Mushroom • Blue Coin • Bubble • Crate • Crazed Crate • Jumbo Star • Key • Koopa Shell • Luigi Keyc • Luigi's capc • Mario's cap • Mario's Keyc • Metal Capa • Mushroomc • Power Flowerc • Power Star • Red Coin • Silver Starc • Spinning Heart • Vanish Capa • Wario Keyc • Wario's capc • Wing Capa • Wingsc • Yellow Coin • Yoshi Eggc
Objects ★ door • Arrow Lift • Arrow Sign • Big Star Door • Block • Blue Coin Block • Brick pillar • Bubble ring • Butterfly • Cannon • Cap Block • Cap Switch • Cloud House • Conveyor belt • Crystal Tap • Falling Block • Flipping block • Gondola • Key Door • Lift • Log • Magic carpet • Mushroom • Paddle wheel • Painting • Pole • Purple Switch • Pyramid platform • Rainbow Cruiser • Rotating bar • Secret • Seesaw • Semi-visible block • Shrinker Pipe • Sign • Square • Stake • Star Marker • Star Spherec • Star Switch c • Swing • Tapering platform • Track • Treasure Chest • Tree • Warp pipe • Warp Point • Wire net • Wire platform • Work Elevator • Yellow block
Locations First floor and mezzanine Bob-omb Battlefield • Whomp's Fortress • Jolly Roger Bay • Cool, Cool Mountain • Bowser in the Dark World • The Princess's Secret Slide • The Secret Aquarium • Tower of the Wing Cap • Sunshine Islesc • Goomboss Battlec
Basement and courtyard Big Boo's Haunt • Hazy Maze Cave • Lethal Lava Land • Shifting Sand Land • Dire, Dire Docks • Bowser in the Fire Sea • Cavern of the Metal Cap/Behind the Waterfall • Vanish Cap Under the Moat/The Secret Under the Moat • Big Boo Battlec • Battle Fortc
Upper floors and tower Snowman's Land • Wet-Dry World • Tall, Tall Mountain • Tiny-Huge Island • Tick Tock Clock • Rainbow Ride • Bowser in the Sky • Wing Mario Over the Rainbow/Over the Rainbows • Chief Chilly Challengec
Other Castle Grounds • Mushroom Castle • Princess's room • Courtyard • Rec Roomc • Switching roomsc
Moves Backward Somersault • Crawl • Crouch • Dive • Double Jump • Egg Throwc • Flutter Kickc • Fly • Jump • Kick • Long Jump • Pound the Ground • Punch • Scuttlec • Side Somersault • Slide • Slide Kick • Spin Jump • Stomp • Swallowc • Sweep Kick • Swim • Swing and Flingc • Triple Jump • Wall Kick
Gameplay elements Completion • Letter • Mario's face • Missions • Power Meter • Switch Cap Course
Minigamesc Luigi Lucky Stars • Mario Slot • Memory Master • Memory Match • Mushroom Roulette • Pair-a-Gone • Pair-a-Gone and On • Picture Poker • Super Mario Slot
Mario Bounce and Pounce • Bounce and Trounce • Connect the Characters • Mario's Slides • Shell Smash • Shuffle Shell • Sort or 'Splode • Trampoline Terror • Trampoline Time
Wario Bingo Ball • Bob-omb Squad • Coincentration • Giant Snowball Slalom • Intense Coincentration • Lakitu Launch • Psyche Out! • Slots Shot • Snowball Slalom
Yoshi Boom Box • Hide and Boo Seek • Loves Me...? • Mix-a-Mug • Puzzle Panel • Puzzle Panic • Tox Box Shuffle • Wanted! • Which Wiggler?
Musical compositions "Super Mario 64 Main Theme" • "Slider" • "Inside the Castle Walls" • "Koopa's Road" • "Koopa's Theme"
Further info Gallery (DS) • Glitches (DS) • Media (DS) • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content (DS) • Quotes • Staff (DS)
a Exclusive to Super Mario 64
b Present in both games, but has different roles in each
c Exclusive to Super Mario 64 DS
[Edit]
Yoshi's Story
Playable characters Yoshis
Bosses Cloud N. Candy • Inviso • Cloudjin • Don Bongo • Baby Bowser
Mini-bosses Bone Dragon • Snorkel Snake • Slug
Allies Balloon Bully • Dragon • Ghost Rider • Ghost Stream • Huffin Puffin • Miss Warp • Neuron • Poochy • Power Bee • Snake • White Shy Guy
Items Bob-bomb • Bumber 'Chute • Coin • Coin (hopping) • Giant Egg • Key • Power Flower • Special Heart • Tulip • Yoshi egg
Objects ? Bubble • ? Switch • Arrow Sign • Bubble • Cloud Puffer • Delay Switch • Egg Block • Falling spike • Flatbed Ferry • Locked door • Message Block • Mystery Crate • Pipe • Post • Propeller Lift • Rock block • Seesaw • Spring • Super Happy Tree • Surprise Ball • Swing • Vase • Vine*
Fruits Apple • Bananas • Bomb Berry • Favorite Fruit • Grapes • Heart Fruit • Lucky Fruit • Melon • Pepper • Watermelon
Obstacles Ball 'N' Chain • Ball and chain • Beehive • Blaster • Bocci Ball • Bumper Ball • Buzz saw • Chain Gate • Direction Switch • Flaming urn • Jelly • Piston • Pit • Rail Lift • Shy Guy Galleon • Spike • Spiked ball • Sprocket • Sword
Moves Crouch • Dash • Egg Throw • Flutter Jump • Ground Pound • Jump • Sniff • Swallow • Swim
Enemies Air Bag • Attacky Sack • Bamboo dancers • Bee • Big & Little Boo • Black Shy Guy • Blargg • Blindfold Boo • Block Boo • Blurp • Bob-bomb • Bone Dragon • Boo • Bullet Bill • Bumblebee • Bumpty • Burner Heihō • Clam • Centipede • Cheep Cheep • Chomp • ComBat • Do-Drop • Flying Shy Guy • Frog • Fuzzy Wiggler • Gabon • Ghost • Goonie • Ick Worm • Jelly Ghost • Jellyfish • Lava Ghost • Little Boo • Mr. Eel • Nipper Plant • Nipper Spore • Pak E. Derm • Para-bomb • Peeper • Piranha Pest • Piranha Plant • Piranha Sprout • Puffer • Raven • Sea Anemone • Sea cactus • Sensuikan Heihō • Shy Guy • Shy Guy On Stilts • Shy Guys on Pogo Sticks • Snow Guy • Spark Spook • Spider • Spike • Spiked Fun Guy • Spiny Fish • Spiked stone • Tehee Butterfly • Toady • Vine Slime*
Levels P. 1-Beginning Treasure Hunt • Surprise!! • Rail Lift • Tower Climb
P. 2-Cavern Bone Dragon Pit • Blargg's Boiler • Jelly Pipe • Torrential Maze
P. 3-Summit Cloud Cruising • The Tall Tower • Poochy & Nippy • Frustration
P. 4-Jungle Jungle Hut • Jungle Puddle • Piranha Grove • Neuron Jungle
P. 5-Ocean Lots O'Jelly Fish • Lots O'Fish • Shy Guy Limbo • Shy Guy's Ship
P. 6-Finale Mecha Castle • Lift Castle • Ghost Castle • Magma Castle
Miscellaneous Practice
Minigames Broad Jump • Catch the Coins • Melon Race • Special Delivery
Further info ♥ • Fruit Frame • Gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Smile Meter • Staff • Super Happy • Yoshi's mood
Albums Music to Pound the Ground to: Yoshi's Story Game Soundtrack • Love, Peace & Happiness: The Original Yoshi's Story Soundtrack • Yoshi Story Original Soundtrack
* Exclusive to international versions
[Edit]
Super Smash Bros.
Playable characters Donkey Kong • Fox • Kirby • Link • Luigi • Mario • Samus • Yoshi • Others
Non-playable characters Bob-omb • Whispy Woods
Bosses Giant Donkey Kong • Metal Mario
Stages Peach's Castle • Yoshi's Island • Congo Jungle • Hyrule Castle • Meta Crystal • Mushroom Kingdom • Others
Items Barrel • Bob-omb • Crate • Egg • Fire Flower • Green Shell • Hammer • Red Shell • Star • Star Rod • Target
Moves Miscellaneous Jump • Taunt
Special Standard Up Down
Mario Fireball Super Jump Punch Mario Tornado
Luigi Green Fireball Luigi Cyclone
Donkey Kong Giant Punch Spinning Kong Hand Slap
Yoshi Egg Lay Egg Throw Yoshi Bomb
Other Gallery • Glitches • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Smash Card • Staff
[Edit]
Super Mario Sunshine
Playable characters Mario
Rideable characters Yoshi • Blooper Racer
Non-playable characters FLUDD • Princess Peach • Toadsworth • Toads • Piantas (Big Daddy of Blooper-surfing · Cannon Pianta · Captain · Chucksters · Crate guy · Doot-Doot Sisters · Duck-ring riders · Hotel manager · Isle Delfino Police · Mayor · Mushroom dealer Pianta · Pianta judge · Pianta prosecutor · Sunglasses vendor) • Raccoons • Nokis (Buckies · Noki elder · Noki grandson · Park director) • Sand Bird • Il Piantissimo • Great Sunflower • Sunflower Kids
Enemies Bee • Block Boo • Bloopad • Blooper • Bob-omb • Boo • Bullet Bill • Bullet Bill (Gold) • Cataquack • Chain Chomp • Chain Chomplet • Cheep-Cheep • Electro-Koopa King • Electro-Koopa (Blue) • Electro-Koopa (Red) • Glorpedo • Gooble • Klamber • Lava Cheep Cheep • Piranha Plant • Piranhabon • Plurp • Poink • Pokey • Pokey Pod • Pondskater • Seedy Pod • Sleepy Boo • Smolderin' Stu • Snooza Koopa • Strollin' Stu • Swipin' Stu • Wind Spirit • Winged Strollin' Stu • Wire Trap
Obstacles Bramble • Burner • Burning goop • Cheep Cheep (bird) • Electric goop • Goop • Hot water • Magma • Orange Juice Generator • Poison • Puncher • Slimy water • Spike Trap
Bosses Proto Piranha • Shadow Mario • Petey Piranha • Gooper Blooper • Plungelo • Wiggler • Mecha-Bowser • Monty Mole • Phantamanta • King Boo • Eely-Mouth • Bowser • Bowser Jr.
Items 1-Up Mushroom • Banana • Blue coin • Bomb • Coconut • Coin • Durian • Helmet • Hover Nozzle • Mario's cap • Papaya • Pepper • Pineapple • Red coin • Rocket Nozzle • Shine Sprite • Springboard • Turbo Nozzle • Water Barrel • Water Bottle • Water rocket • Yoshi's Egg
Objects Arrow sign • Big Windmill • Birds • Brick Block • Butterflies • Cannon • Cloud • Coin Fish • Crate • Dune Bud • Flagpole • Flipping platform • Flower • Fluff • Graffiti • Hook • Ice block • Jar • Jellyfish • Jump Mushroom • Leaf boat • Manhole cover • Metal screen • Mudboat • Multicolored block • Mushroom • Nail • Nozzle box • Orange block • Pipe • Pole • Portrait • Revolving Gate • Rope • Sand block • Scale • Seagull • Shine Painting • Sign • Slots • Spotted block • Stone slab • Swing • Trampoline • Tree • Turbo-bashable doors • Wall painting • Watermelon • Watermelon block • White box • Yoshi Platform • Yoshi-Go-Round
Locations Main courses Bianco Hills • Ricco Harbor • Gelato Beach (Sand Cabana · Shine Tower · Surf Cabana) • Pinna Park • Sirena Beach (Hotel Delfino · Casino Delfino) • Noki Bay • Pianta Village • Corona Mountain
Secret courses Lily Pad Ride • Pachinko Game • Red Coin Field • Super Slide • Turbo Track
Other Isle Delfino • Delfino Plaza • Bianco Square • Boathouse • Shine Gate • Delfino Airstrip
Moves Backward Somersault • Dash • Dive • Double Jump • Flutter Jump • Ground Pound • Jump • Side Somersault • Spin Jump • Super Whirl Jump • Swallow • Swim • Triple Jump • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements Completion • Delfino Emergency Broadcast System • Episodes • Gadd Science, Incorporated • Guide Book • Life meter • Magic Paintbrush
Music compositions "Isle Delfino" • "Ricco Harbor" • "Secret Course"
Further info Gallery • Glitches • Media • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Staff
[Edit]
Super Mario Galaxy
Playable characters Mario • Luigi
Forms Bee Mario • Rainbow Mario • Boo Mario • Ice Mario • Fire Mario • Spring Mario • Flying Mario
Non-playable characters Apricot Luma • Princess Peach • Rosalina • Lumas • Polari • Hungry Lumas • Lumalees • Comet Tico • Toads • Toad Brigade (Toad Brigade Captain · Mailtoad · Blue Toad · Yellow Toad · Green Toad) • Star Bunnies • Honeybees • Queen Bee • Boards • Ray • Penguins • Coach • Penguru • Penguin Racers • Gearmos • Worm • Spooky Speedster • Guppy • Cosmic Mario
Enemies Amp • Atomic Boo • Ball Beamer • Banzai Bill • Bat • Blooper • Bob-omb • Bomb Boo • Bomp • Bone Twister • Bonefin • Boo • Bullet Bill • Cataquack • Cheep Cheep • Chomp • Clampy • Cluckboom • Crabber • Dry Bones • Electrogoomba • Fire Shooter • Flipbug • Giant Gringill • Golden Chomp • Goomba • Goombeetle • Grand Goomba • Gringill • Ice bat • Ice Bubble • Jam-o'-War • Jammyfish • Koopa Troopa • Lava Bubble • Li'l Cinder • Magikoopa • Mandibug • Mecha-Bowser • Micro Goomba • Mikey Mine • Mini Chomp • Monty • Octoguy • Piranha Plant • Pokey Head • Pokeynut • Pokeyplant • Pulse Beam • Pumpkinhead Goomba • Rocto • Ruby Rock • Sentry Beam • Sentry Garage • Slurple • Spiky Topman • Spiny Cheep-Cheep • Spiny Piranha Plant • Spoing • Spangler • Spring Topman • Spring Vault • Thwomp • Topmini • Torpedo Ted • Tox Box • Tracks • Undergrunt • Urchin • Water Shooter • Wiggler • Zap Ball
Obstacles Banzai Bill Cannon • Bars / Crystal • Bill Blaster • Black hole • Bramble • Bumper • Burner • Cannon • Cannonball • Chomp box • Dark matter • Electric rail • Eye Beamer • Fire Bar • Fire geyser • Fireball • Freezing water • Giant prickly plant • Gravity field • Honey • Lava • Lava Geyser • Lava tide • Meat • Meteor • Moving sand • Mud • Poison Swamp • Prickly plant • Quicksand • Sand tide • Spike • Spring • Torpedo tube • Water tide • Whirlpool • Wind
Bosses Dino Piranha • King Kaliente • Mandibug Stack • Bugaboom • Megaleg • Kamella • Tarantox • Topmaniac • Bowser • Bouldergeist • Bowser Jr. • Major Burrows • Baron Brrr • Undergrunt Gunner • Kingfin
Items and power-ups ? Coin • 1-Up Mushroom • Bee Mushroom • Bomb • Boo Mushroom • Coin • Fire Flower • Gold Shell • Grand Star • Green Power Star • Green Shell • Ice Flower • Key • Life Mushroom • Note • Power Star • Purple Coin • Rainbow Star • Red Power Star • Red Shell • Red Star • Silver Star • Spring Mushroom • Star Bit • Star Chip
Objects ? Block • Airship • Arrow Sign • Assembly Block • Banandelion • Bar • Beacon • Block • Blue switch • Bob-omb dispenser • Bolt (object) • Bolts (platform) • Bowser Statue • Brick • Bubble • Bubbler • Butterfly • Cage • Cannon • Case • Cloud • Coconut • Coin Block • Conveyor Belt • Crate • Crystal • Dome • Flip Tile • Flipswitch Panel • Floaty Fluff • Flower (environmental object) • Flower (platform) • Gold Treasure Box • Gravity spotlight • Gravity switch • Ground Pound Switch • Hole • Honey wall • Key Door • Launch Star • Leaf pile • Lever Switch • Lift • Matter • Pole • Portrait • Pull Star • Robot turtle • Rock spire • Rolling Ball • Rubbery bulb • Seagull • Semisolid Platform • Shock Wave Generator • Shrinking platform • Sign • Sliding block • Sling Pod • Sling Star • Snow sculpture • Snowman • Springboard • Sproutle Vine • Star Piece Cluster • Starshroom • Stone block • Stone circle / Shell circle • Stone wheel • Swing • Tiny lamp • Torch • Tornado • Trash • Treasure chest • UFO • Underwater ring • Valve • Vine • Warp Pad • Warp Pipe • Water spout • Watermelon
Locations Terrace Good Egg Galaxy • Honeyhive Galaxy • Loopdeeloop Galaxy • Flipswitch Galaxy • Bowser Jr.'s Robot Reactor • Sweet Sweet Galaxy
Fountain Space Junk Galaxy • Rolling Green Galaxy • Battlerock Galaxy • Hurry-Scurry Galaxy • Bowser's Star Reactor • Sling Pod Galaxy
Kitchen Beach Bowl Galaxy • Bubble Breeze Galaxy • Ghostly Galaxy • Buoy Base Galaxy • Bowser Jr.'s Airship Armada • Drip Drop Galaxy
Bedroom Gusty Garden Galaxy • Freezeflame Galaxy • Dusty Dune Galaxy • Honeyclimb Galaxy • Bowser's Dark Matter Plant • Bigmouth Galaxy
Engine Room Gold Leaf Galaxy • Sea Slide Galaxy • Toy Time Galaxy • Bonefin Galaxy • Bowser Jr.'s Lava Reactor • Sand Spiral Galaxy
Garden Deep Dark Galaxy • Dreadnought Galaxy • Matter Splatter Galaxy • Melty Molten Galaxy • Snow Cap Galaxy
Gate Gateway Galaxy • Boo's Boneyard Galaxy
Planet of Trials Rolling Gizmo Galaxy • Bubble Blast Galaxy • Loopdeeswoop Galaxy • Grand Finale Galaxy
Other Castle Gardens • Comet Observatory • Garage • Library • Bowser's Galaxy Reactor
Moves Backward somersault • Crouch • Dash • Double jump • Double kick • Fly • Ground pound • Jump • Kick • Long jump • Co-Star Super Jump • Side somersault • Skate • Slide • Spin • Spin jump • Stomp • Sweep kick • Swim • Triple jump • Wall jump
Gameplay elements Bob-omb Blasting • Completion • Galaxies • Gravity • Letter • Life meter • Missions • Prankster Comet • Ray surfing • Rosalina's Story • Star List • Star Pointer • Trial Galaxies • Wii Message Board
Music compositions "Egg Planet" • "Rosalina in the Observatory" • "Gusty Garden Galaxy"
Further info Gallery • Glitches • Mario Galaxy Orchestra • Media • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Staff • Trading cards
[Edit]
Super Mario Galaxy 2
Playable characters Mario • Luigi • Co-Star Luma
Rideable characters Yoshi • Fluzzard
Forms Cloud Mario • Rock Mario • Fire Mario • Bee Mario • Rainbow Mario • Boo Mario • Spring Mario • Dash Yoshi • Blimp Yoshi • Bulb Yoshi
Non-playable characters Baby Luma • Princess Peach • Lubba • Lumas • Hungry Lumas • Lumalees • Toads • Toad Brigade (Toad Brigade Captain · Banktoad · Mailtoad · Blue Toad · Yellow Toad) • The Chimp • Star Bunnies • Gearmos • Gold Gearmo • Silver Gearmo • Penguins • Penguru • Coach • Jibberjays • Black Jibberjay • Honeybees • Queen Bee • Whittles • Bill Board • Piantas • Bob-omb Buddies • Rosalina • Cosmic Spirit
Enemies Amp • Banzai Bill • Bat • Big Boo • Big Gringill • Big Paragoomba • Big Thwomp • Big Wiggler • Blooper • Bob-omb • Bomb Boo • Bomp • Boo • Boomerang Bro • Bowser Statue • Bullet Bill • Buzz saw • Cannonball • Cheep Cheep • Chomp • Choppah • Clampy • Cluckboom • Cosmic Clone • Crabber • Digga • Dry Bones • Elite Octoomba • Fire Shooter • Fizzlit • Flaptack • Flipbug • Flomp • Fuzzy • Giant Goomba • Giant Koopa • Gold Chomp • Golden Gummit • Goomba • Goombeetle • Gringill • Gummit • Hammer Bro • Homing Chomp • Hot Urchin • Jack O'Goomba • Jam-o'-War • Jammyfish • Kleptoad • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Lava Bubble • Li'l Brr • Li'l Cinder • Magikoopa • Magmaargh • Magmaw • Mandibug • Mattermouth • Mega Boo • Meteor • Micro Mecha-Bowser • Mikey Mine • Mini Goomba • Octoboo • Octoguy • Octoomba • Paragoomba • Pinhead • Piranha Plant • Pokey Head • Prickly Piranha Plant • Prickly plant • Pulse Beam • Pupdozer • Rhomp • Rocto • Ruby Rock • Sentry Beam • Skeeter • Slurple • Small Chomp • Smeech • Snoodle • Spangler • Spiky Gummit • Spindleburr • Spinecone • Spiny • Spiny Cheep Cheep • Spiny Egg • Spiny Piranha Plant • Spoing • Spring Topman • Spring Vault • Super Piranha Plant • Swaphopper • Thwomp • Topman • Topmini • Tox Box • Tracks • Trapdragon • Twirlip • Undergrunt • Undergrunt Gunner • Urchin • Water Shooter • Whimp • Whomp • Wiggler • Zap Ball • Zap Nozzle
Obstacles Banzai Bill Cannon • Bars • Bill Blaster • Black hole • Bob-omb dispenser • Cactus • Chomp box • Current • Dark • Dark matter • Electric rail • Fire Bar • Fire Chain • Gravity field • Lava • Lava Geyser • Ledge Hammer • Millstone • Mud • Poison swamp • Quicksand • Spike Block • Wind
Bosses Peewee Piranha • King Lakitu • Digga-Leg • Gobblegut • Mandibug Stack • Rollodillo • Bowser • Sorbetti • Megahammer • Glamdozer • Squizzard • Prince Pikante • Boomsday Machine • Bowser Jr. • Whomp King • Bugaboom • Dino Piranha • King Kaliente • Major Burrows • Bouldergeist
Items and power-ups ? Coin • 1-Up Mushroom • Bee Mushroom • Blimp Fruit • Boo Mushroom • Bronze Star • Bulb Berry • Clock • Cloud Flower • Coin • Comet Medal • Dash Pepper • Fire Flower • Fruit • Grand Star • Green Shell • Green Star • Key • Life Mushroom • Note • Power Star • Purple Coin • Rainbow Star • Rock Mushroom • Silver Star • Spin Drill • Spring Mushroom • Star Bit • Yellow Star Chip • Yoshi egg
Objects ? Block • Airship • Arrow Sign • Assembly Block • Balloon • Banandelion • Bar • Beacon • Beat Block • Block • Blue switch • Brick • Bubble • Bubbler • Cage • Cannon • Chance Cube • Checkpoint Flag • Cloud • Coconut • Crate • Crystal • Divot • Drum • Flipping panel • Flipswitch Panel • Floaty Fluff • Flower (environmental object) • Flower (grapple) • Flower (platform) • Flying ? Block • Gate • Glass case • Golden peg • Grate • Gravity switch • Ground-Pound Switch • Honeycomb wall • Ice block • Ice Meteor • Key Door • Launch Star • Leaf raft • Lever Switch • Lift • Meteorite • Picture block • Pink block • Pipe • Pole • Pull Star • Ramp • Red and blue blocks • Rock • Rubbery bulb • Sand Bird • Seagull • Shrinking platform • Signboard • Sling Star • Snow sculpture • Snowball • Springboard • Sproutle Vine • Star Ball • Star Barrier • Star Piece Cluster Rock • Starshroom • Stone circle • Stone wheel • Stump • Swing • Teeter-totter moon • Teleporter • Tip Network • Torch • Tornado • Trampoline • Treasure chest • Tree • Underwater ring • Warp Pad • Water Ball • Water spout • Watermelon
Locations World 1 Sky Station Galaxy • Yoshi Star Galaxy • Spin-Dig Galaxy • Fluffy Bluff Galaxy • Flip-Swap Galaxy • Rightside Down Galaxy • Bowser Jr.'s Fiery Flotilla
World 2 Puzzle Plank Galaxy • Hightail Falls Galaxy • Boulder Bowl Galaxy • Cosmic Cove Galaxy • Wild Glide Galaxy • Honeybloom Galaxy • Bowser's Lava Lair
World 3 Tall Trunk Galaxy • Cloudy Court Galaxy • Haunty Halls Galaxy • Freezy Flake Galaxy • Rolling Masterpiece Galaxy • Beat Block Galaxy • Bowser Jr.'s Fearsome Fleet
World 4 Supermassive Galaxy • Flipsville Galaxy • Starshine Beach Galaxy • Chompworks Galaxy • Sweet Mystery Galaxy • Honeyhop Galaxy • Bowser's Gravity Gauntlet
World 5 Space Storm Galaxy • Slipsand Galaxy • Shiverburn Galaxy • Boo Moon Galaxy • Upside Dizzy Galaxy • Fleet Glide Galaxy • Bowser Jr.'s Boom Bunker
World 6 Melty Monster Galaxy • Clockwork Ruins Galaxy • Throwback Galaxy • Battle Belt Galaxy • Flash Black Galaxy • Slimy Spring Galaxy • Bowser's Galaxy Generator
World S Mario Squared Galaxy • Rolling Coaster Galaxy • Twisty Trials Galaxy • Stone Cyclone Galaxy • Boss Blitz Galaxy • Flip-Out Galaxy • Grandmaster Galaxy
Other Mushroom Kingdom • Starship Mario • Comet Observatory
Moves Backward somersault • Crouch • Dash • Double jump • Double kick • Eat • Flutter jump • Ground pound • Head Shake • Jump • Kick • Long jump • Side somersault • Skate • Slide • Spin • Spin jump • Stomp • Sweep kick • Swim • Triple jump • Wall jump
Gameplay elements Crate Burning • Fluzzard gliding • Galaxies • Ghost • Grand World Map • Letter • Life meter • Portal • Prankster Comet • Star List • Star Pointer
Further info Gallery • Glitches • Mario Galaxy Orchestra • Media • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Staff
[Edit]
Mario Sports Mix
Playable characters All-around Mario • Luigi • Yoshi • Ninja • Mii
Technical Princess Peach • Princess Daisy • Waluigi • White Mage
Powerful Wario • Donkey Kong • Bowser
Speedy Diddy Kong • Bowser Jr. • Toad
Tricky Black Mage • Slime • Moogle • Cactuar
Non-playable characters Behemoth • Behemoth King • Birdo • Blue Yoshi • Boo • Dry Bones • Gold Ghost • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Monty Mole • Penguin • Pianta • Purple Puncher • Red Yoshi • Shy Guy
Courts Mario Stadium • Koopa Troopa Beach • Peach's Castle • DK Dock • Toad Park • Luigi's Mansion • Western Junction • Daisy Garden • Wario Factory • Bowser Jr. Blvd. • Bowser's Castle • Waluigi Pinball • Ghoulish Galleon • Star Ship • Sherbet Sea • Rowdy Raft • Fire Mountain
Items Banana Peel • Bob-omb • Coin • Green Shell • Mini Mushroom • Red Shell • Super Star
Party games Feed Petey • Harmony Hustle • Bob-omb Dodge • Smash Skate
Further info Image gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Glitches • Media • Staff
[Edit]
Super Mario Odyssey
Playable characters Mario • Cappy
Non-playable characters Princess Peach • Tiara • Bonneters • Bonneter biologist • Frogs • Hint Toad • Uncle amiibo • Talkatoo • Tostarenans • Desert Wanderer • Sheep • Moe-Eyes • Sphynx • Jaxi • Glydon • Koopas • Roving Racers • Lakitus • Goombettes • Lochladies • Style Sisters • Dorries • Steam Gardeners • Rabbits • New Donkers • Mayor Pauline • Band • Shiverians • Shiverian Racers • Shiverian Elder • Bubblainians • Coach • Dog • Volbonans • Poochy • Toads • Captain Toad • Toad Brigade (Green Toad · Yellow Toad · Purple Toad) • Archivist Toadette • Jammin' Toad • Yoshi • Luigia
Enemies Astro-Lanceur • Banzai Bill • Big Chain Chomp • Big Poison Piranha Plant • Bitefrost • Broode's Chain Chomp • Bullet Bill • Burrbo • Chain Chomp • Chargin' Chuck • Cheep Cheep • Chincho • Coin Coffer • Donkey Kong • Fire Bro • Fire Piranha Plant • Fuzzy • Goomba • Gushen • Hammer Bro • Klepto • Komboo • Lava Bubble • Magmato • Maw-Ray • Mini Goomba • Moonsnake • Parabones • Paragoomba • Poison Piranha Plant • Pokio • Pulse Beam • Sherm • Spiny • Stairface Ogre • T-Rex • Trapeetle • Tropical Wiggler • Ty-foo • Uproot • Urban Stingby • Urban Stingby Larva • Yoofoe
Obstacles Banzai Bill Cannon • Barrel • Bill Blaster • Boulder • Cannonball • Freezing water • Icicle • Lava • Lava Geyser • Oil drum • Pepper • Poison • Quicksand • Revolving lattice wall • Rotating defense mechanism • Senobi Generate Point • Shell • Spike Trap • Turret • Wind • Wind Blow Tower • Wooden roller
Bosses Broodals Topper • Hariet • Spewart • Rango
Large bosses Madame Broode • Knucklotec • Torkdrift • Bowser • Mechawiggler • Mollusque-Lanceur • Cookatiel • Ruined Dragon • RoboBrood
Items Bubble • Coin • Coin pile • Fruit • Heart • Hidden Coin • Key • Life-Up Heart • Moon Shard • Multi Moon • Note • Pauline's lost items • Power Moon • Regional coin • Rock • Rocket Flower • Seed • Turnip • Yoshi's Egg
Objects ? Block • 2D block • 8-bit character • 8-bit pipe • Airship • Arrow Sign • Bar • Barrier • Beanstalk • Big mushroom • Binding Band • Binoculars • Bird (traveling) • Boombox • Bowser statue • Brick Block • Bubbler • Butterfly • Cactus • Checkpoint Flag • Cheese rock • Coin Block • Coin ring • Crate • Falling Platform • Floating corn • Flower • Flower Road • Frost-Frosted Cake • Giant Swing • Girder • Goomba button • Green plant • Ground-Pound Switch • Hat Launcher • Hat Trampoline • Hidden Block • Hill • Hip Drop Move Lift • Hint Art • Hole • Jaxi Stand • Jaxi Statue • Jizo • Keyhole Pedestal • Koopa Shell • Lantern • Lava cannon • Letter • Lever Switch • Lift • Lochlady Dress • Lurker • Manhole • Meat • Mini Rocket • Moon Cage • Moon Pipe • Moon platform • Moon Rock • Motor scooter • Movable cover • Mushroom Platform • Mysterious Cloud • Nut • P Switch • Parking lot • Penguin • Pipe • Pole • Pole (bollard) • Post • Propeller Pillar • Push-Block • Puzzle Part • RC Car • Rising Stone Pillar • Rotating building • Rotating dial • Rotating platform • Sand Geyser • Scarecrow • Seagull • Seesaw • Slingshot • Slots • Small animal • Small bird • Small UFO • Soirée Bouquet • Spark pylon • Sparkle Water • Spinning block • Spinning saucepan • Steel Block • Stone marker • Stone spire • Stone wall • Stupendous Stew • Swing • Swinging Scaffolding • Sword • Tail Tree • Tapering platform • Taxi • Trampoline • Transparent Platform • Trash Can • Travel Tip • Treasure chest • Tree • Vanishing platform • Warp hole • Wire Net Platform • Wooden pendulum • Yellow turnstile • Zipper
Locations Main game Cap Kingdom (Bonneton) • Cascade Kingdom (Fossil Falls) • Sand Kingdom (Tostarena) • Lake Kingdom (Lake Lamode) • Wooded Kingdom (Steam Gardens) • Cloud Kingdom (Nimbus Arena) • Lost Kingdom (Forgotten Isle) • Metro Kingdom (New Donk City) • Snow Kingdom (Shiveria) • Seaside Kingdom (Bubblaine) • Luncheon Kingdom (Mount Volbono) • Ruined Kingdom (Crumbleden) • Bowser's Kingdom (Bowser's Castle) • Moon Kingdom (Honeylune Ridge)
The Odyssey Continues... Mushroom Kingdom (Peach's Castle) • Dark Side (Rabbit Ridge) • Darker Side (Culmina Crater)
Other The Odyssey • Crazy Cap • Starshroom
Moves Backward Somersault • Cap Jump • Cap Throw • Capture • Crawl • Crouch • Dash • Dive • Double Jump • Downward Throw • Drill Spin • Ground Pound • Ground Pound Jump • Jump • Long Jump • Quick Swim • Roll • Side Somersault • Spin Jump • Spin Throw • Swim • Triple Jump • Upward Throw • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements amiibo • Balloon Worlda • Beach Volleyball • Bound Bowl Grand Prix • Completion • Gravity • Gravity field • Health Meter • Jump-Rope Challenge • Koopa Freerunning • Koopa Trace-Walking • Nintendo Labob • Objectives • Picture Match • RC Car Challenge • Snapshot Mode
Music compositions "Jump Up, Super Star!" • "Break Free (Lead the Way)"
Further info The Art of Super Mario Odyssey • Gallery • Glitches • Lists of names in other languages (Clothing · Music List · Power Moons · Souvenirs) • Mario Reads Your Letters • Music List • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Sound selection • Staff • The Super Mario Players
a In version 1.2.0 or later
b In version 1.3.0 or later
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