New Super Mario Bros.: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{italic title}} | ||
|image=[[File: | {{about|the 2006 Nintendo DS game|other ''New Super Mario Bros.'' games|[[New Super Mario Bros. (disambiguation)]]}} | ||
{{game infobox | |||
|image=[[File:New Super Mario Bros box.png|275px]]<br>'''North American box cover''' | |||
|developer=[[Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development|Nintendo EAD]] | |developer=[[Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development|Nintendo EAD]] | ||
|publisher=[[Nintendo]] | |publisher=[[Nintendo]] | ||
| | |release='''Nintendo DS:'''<br>{{release|USA|May 15, 2006|Canada|May 17, 2006|Japan|May 25, 2006|HK|May 25, 2006<ref>{{cite|author=Akfamilyhome|date=April 1, 2020|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IToY_73pRHU|publisher=YouTube|title=A History of Nintendo's Hong Kong Releases|language=Chinese (English subtitles available)|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20240525112253/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IToY_73pRHU|accessdate=June 5, 2024}}</ref>|ROC|May 25, 2006|Australia|June 8, 2006|Europe|June 30, 2006|South Korea|March 8, 2007|China|July 6, 2009<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20091122191810/http://www.ique.com/DSi/index.htm|title=iQue DSi|publisher=iQue|language=zh-hans|accessdate=May 25, 2024}}</ref>}} '''Virtual Console (Wii U):'''<br>{{release|Japan|April 2, 2015<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/wiiu/software/vc/dadj/index.html?_ga=1.114129159.1818326145.1407870473|title=New スーパーマリオブラザーズ {{!}} Wii U {{!}} Nintendo|accessdate=April 5, 2015|publisher=Nintendo|language=ja}}</ref>|USA|May 14, 2015<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com/games/detail/new-super-mario-bros-wii-u|title=''New Super Mario Bros.'' for Wii U - Nintendo Game Details|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=January 24, 2020}}</ref>|Europe|December 17, 2015|Australia|December 18, 2015}} | ||
|languages={{languages|en_us=y|es_es=y|fr_fr=y|de=y|it=y|jp=y|kr=y|zh_simp=y}} | |||
|genre=[[Genre#Platform games|Platformer]] | |||
|genre=Platform | |modes=Single player, Vs. Multiplayer, Minigames (single-card and multi-card DS download play supported) | ||
|modes=Single | |ratings='''Nintendo DS:'''{{ratings|esrb=E|pegi=3|acb=PG|cero=A||usk=0|classind=L|grac=all}}'''Virtual Console:'''<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-DS/New-Super-Mario-Bros-271969.html|title=New Super Mario Bros. {{!}} Nintendo DS {{!}} Games {{!}} Nintendo|publisher=Nintendo of UK|language=en-gb}}</ref>{{ratings|pegi=12}} | ||
|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|pegi=3| | |platforms=[[Nintendo DS]], [[Virtual Console]] ([[Wii U]]) | ||
|platforms=[[Nintendo DS]], [[ | |format={{format|ds=1|wiiudl=1}} | ||
| | |input={{input|ds=1|wiiu=1}} | ||
| | |serials={{serials|USA|NTR-A2DE-USA (USA/Australia)|Japan|NTR-A2DJ-JPN|Europe|NTR-A2DP-EUR|South Korea|NTR-A2DK-KOR|China|NTR-A2DC-CHN}} | ||
|input={{input| | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''New Super Mario Bros.''''' is a side-scrolling | '''''New Super Mario Bros.''''' is a side-scrolling {{wp|2.5D}} [[Genre#Platform games|platform game]] first released for the [[Nintendo DS]] in the United States on May 15, [[List of games by date#2006|2006]], starring [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]]. It is the tenth entry in the ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' series<ref name=encyclopedia>{{cite|author=Kazuya Sakai (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara ({{wp|Shogakukan}}) (ed.)|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Encyclopedia Super Mario Bros.]]''|location=Milwaulkie|publisher=[[Dark Horse Comics|Dark Horse Books]]|date=2018|isbn=978-4-09-106569-8}}</ref> and, not counting re-releases and [[Reissue#Remakes|remakes]], the first side-scrolling platformer in the series to be released since ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]'', 13½ years prior in [[List of games by date#1992|1992]], starting a new revival of the 2D ''Mario'' platformers, succeeding the ''[[Super Mario Advance (series)|Super Mario Advance]]'' series. The game features a solo story mode with Mario or Luigi, a two-player wireless Mario Vs. Luigi mode, and a [[minigame]] mode for up to four players. The multiplayer games support both single-card and multi-card play. Most of the minigames are the same as those featured in ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', which are no longer required to be unlocked. The gameplay is based on that of the classic 2D platformers and builds upon them to create gameplay both classic and contemporary. It introduced moves from ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' to 2D ''Super Mario'' games for the first time and added several new enemies, bosses, and obstacles to the franchise. | ||
''New Super Mario Bros.'' is the first ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' platformer to be originally released outside Japan since ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''. After its original release and the eventual release of a follow-up game for the [[Wii]] entitled ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' on November 12, [[List of games by date#2009|2009]], a dedicated sequel, ''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', was developed and released for the [[Nintendo 3DS]] on July 28, [[List of games by date#2012|2012]]. | |||
In [[List of games by date#2015|2015]], the game was rereleased on the [[Wii U]]'s [[Virtual Console#Wii U|Virtual Console]]. | |||
==Story== | ==Story== | ||
[[File:NSMBintro.png|thumb|left|Bowser Jr. | [[File:NSMBintro.png|thumb|left|Bowser Jr. about to kidnap Peach]] | ||
[[Mario]] (or [[Luigi]] | [[Mario]] (or [[Luigi]]) and [[Princess Peach]] are walking together around [[Peach's Castle]], when a mysterious thundercloud<!--Please do not link Lakithunder here; that would be speculative at best.--> appears and strikes the castle with lightning, causing [[Toad (species)|Toad]]s to flee from the castle. Mario (or Luigi) goes near the castle to investigate, but while he is there, [[Bowser Jr.]] sneaks behind a bush, kidnaps Princess Peach, and flees, causing Mario (or Luigi) to chase after Bowser Jr. After chasing Bowser Jr. off-screen, Mario (or Luigi) takes a hit, reverting into [[Small Mario|his smaller form]]. Bowser Jr. runs away and Mario (or Luigi) continues to chase him. | ||
Two alternate versions of this intro can be seen if the player remains on the title screen menu for a certain amount of time. In one alternate version, after the part where Mario (or Luigi) starts chasing Bowser Jr., Mario (or Luigi) retreats from an incoming green [[Green Shell|Koopa Shell]], and takes the hit off-screen. After jumping to hit the game's logo back into place, he continues to chase Bowser Jr. In another alternate version, [[Luigi]] walks into the scene before the green Koopa Shell follows after Mario. Mario and Luigi both run from the shell simultaneously, and take the hit off-screen. Mario then jumps to fix the game's logo and runs after Bowser Jr. Shortly after Mario runs off-screen, Luigi follows after Mario. | |||
[[File:NSMB0.png|thumb|Bowser and Bowser Jr. in the final boss fight | [[File:NSMB0.png|thumb|left|Bowser and Bowser Jr. in the final boss fight]] | ||
[[Bowser]] waits for Mario or Luigi at the end of {{world-link|1|castlen|World 1-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario or Luigi defeats Bowser, causing him to fall into a pit of [[lava]]. Bowser's skin is burned off and he becomes a skinless, [[Dry Bones]]-like version of himself, named [[Dry Bowser]]. Later, in {{world-link|8|castlen|World 8-Castle}}, Mario or Luigi defeats Dry Bowser and he falls into a pit. In {{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}, Bowser Jr. tosses Dry Bowser's remains into a cauldron, causing a resurrected and larger Bowser to break out of the cauldron. Mario or Luigi, Bowser, and Bowser Jr. then proceed to battle. Princess Peach is watching with fear from a platform above. | |||
In the end, Mario or Luigi defeats Bowser and Bowser Jr., sending them into another pit and saving Peach. Peach's platform disappears, allowing her to float down safely. Peach gives Mario or Luigi a kiss, which the hero responds to with a nervous chuckle. After the credits roll, Bowser Jr. is shown dragging an unconscious Bowser across the castle floor. When Bowser Jr. notices the player watching him, he growls at the player, then continues dragging Bowser. | |||
{{br|left}} | |||
==Gameplay== | ==Gameplay== | ||
[[File:NewMarioFlagpole.png|thumb|left|upright=0.85|Mario, near the end of World 1-1.]] | |||
[[File:NewMarioFlagpole.png|thumb| | The gameplay of ''New Super Mario Bros.'' is very much like that of the classic 2D platformers, mostly ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', and substantially builds upon them to create gameplay both classic and contemporary. One of the two control modes can be selected in the Options menu: jumping with {{button|ds|A}} '''/''' {{button|ds|B}} and dashing with {{button|ds|Y}} '''/''' {{button|ds|X}}, or jumping with {{button|ds|A}} '''/''' {{button|ds|X}} and dashing with {{button|ds|Y}} '''/''' {{button|ds|B}}. Mario is controlled with the {{button|ds|Pad}}, and the Touch Screen is only required to activate the stored item, which is used similarly to stored items in ''[[Super Mario World]]''. When Mario enters a pipe to a secret area, the top screen and the touch screen are switched, and the gameplay continues on the touch screen until Mario exits that area. During that period the stored item cannot be activated. | ||
''New Super Mario Bros.'' is very much like ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' | |||
The [[Wall Jump]], [[Triple Jump]], and [[Ground Pound]] make their first appearance in a 2D ''Super Mario'' game since being introduced to 3D ''Super Mario'' games starting with ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. In contrast to the 3D games, Mario has to slide down a wall for a small amount of time before being able to do a Wall Jump. This technique lets Mario or Luigi reach new areas by bouncing off the side of any wall or vertical object, and is useful for escaping from a fall down a pit. Mario has the ability to Ground Pound by pressing down when he is in the air, allowing him to crush blocks under him. The game introduces several new power-ups to the ''Super Mario'' series: the [[Blue Shell]] which lets Mario or Luigi slide like a Koopa shell, the [[Mega Mushroom]] which makes Mario grow about three to five times his size (similarly to the mushroom seen in ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''), and the [[Mini Mushroom]] which causes Mario or Luigi to shrink to about half of [[Small Mario]]'s size, allowing him to fit through tiny pipes and passages, jump higher and longer, and dash across the top of water. However, some items remain unchanged, such as the [[Super Mushroom]], the [[Super Star|Starman]], and the [[Fire Flower]]. As in the western release of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and most later games, Mario or Luigi does not power down to [[Small Mario|Small form]] if he is powered up with a Fire Flower or Blue Koopa Shell when he takes damage; he instead reverts to [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]], unlike in ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''Super Mario World''. | |||
[[ | |||
[[File:Unlock-Secret-Challenge-Mode-on-New-Super-Mario-Bros-Step-4.png|thumb|A text box for the hidden Challenge mode]] | |||
[[File: | The game features a secret [[Challenge (New Super Mario Bros.)|Challenge]] mode, wherein the player cannot scroll the camera to the left or downward, like in ''Super Mario Bros.'' It is only available when the player has completed the game. To unlock it, the player should go to the map screen (any world) and press {{button|gba|start}}, then press {{button|ds|L}}, {{button|ds|R}}, {{button|ds|L}}, {{button|ds|R}}, {{button|ds|X}}, {{button|ds|X}}, {{button|ds|Y}}, {{button|ds|Y}}. It also shows an arrow pointing right on the world maps and levels touch screen. | ||
The game | |||
It is also possible to play as Luigi in single player mode by holding down {{button|ds|L}}+{{button|ds|R}}+{{button|ds|A}} when selecting a file. There are no gameplay differences between the brothers. The character is not locked as default - players can choose a different character every time they load the game. After the final boss has been beaten, a star appears next to the Save Game function. When the player has completed all levels, there are two stars next to it. When the player collects and spends all the Star Coins in the game, three stars appear on the save file. | |||
Within the levels, whenever the music plays a [[Paah|vocal riff]] (or in the case of the underwater levels, {{wp|bell tree}}s), some enemies and power-ups move to the beat. This includes the Overworld, Athletic, Underground, Desert, Beach and Volcano themes. Examples of enemy or object movements include [[Goomba]]s and [[List of Power-Ups|power-ups]] hopping, [[Koopa Troopa]]s turning to face the player, [[Spiny|Spinies]] switching direction, and [[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheeps]] doing side flips. Goombas can actually dodge a [[Green Shell|Koopa Shell]] with the hop. This also happens in every other game in the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' line. | |||
If Mario finishes a level with the last 2 digits of the time limit the same except for 00, the "Course Clear" theme from ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' plays in place of the normal one. [[Fireworks|Firework]] explosions also occur, the amount of which varies depending on the digits (e.g. 2 explosions for x22, 7 explosions for x77 etc., where "x" represents the first digit displayed on the timer). Consequently, a [[Toad House]] appears on the first space of that specific world (unless there is one there already). | |||
{{br}} | |||
== | ==Worlds and levels== | ||
[[File:NSMBw1.png|thumb|upright=0.85|Mario in World 1]] | |||
The game features a world map, with alternative and secret paths (like ''[[Super Mario World]]''). Alternate paths can be unlocked with [[Star Coin]]s. There are three in each level, usually adding an extra challenge for the player apart from simply reaching the [[Goal Pole|pole]]. Some Star Coins are in clear sight while others are hidden in [[Warp Pipe|Warp Pipes]], up [[beanstalk|vine]]s, or other inconspicuous places. On the world map, signs block paths that require five Star Coins to open. After a player defeats [[Bowser]] and [[Bowser Jr.]] in [[Bowser's Castle]], a new, mysterious [[Toad House|Blue Toad House]] appears just above World 1. It is a market, and for 20 Star Coins, the player can buy a wallpaper for the bottom screen. The fifth and final background is only available after all of the 32 [[Star Coin Sign]]s have been opened. Sometimes [[Hammer Bro]]s. and [[Flying ? Block]]s appear on the map; offering items within the beginning of the level. | |||
Mario or Luigi only has to go through 3 of the eight worlds — using the World 1 cannon to go to World 5, and World 5 cannon to World 8. After [[World 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2]], Mario gets to either of [[World 3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3]] or [[World 4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]], and the world following both of those is [[World 5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5]]. After World 5, Mario can get to either World 6 or 7 in the same fashion. Mario or Luigi must defeat the [[World 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2]] or [[World 5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5]] bosses in Mini Mario form to instead reach [[World 4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]] and [[World 7 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7]], respectively. | |||
== | The shortest possible path that Mario can take is [[World 1-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-1]], [[World 1-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-2]], [[World 1-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-Tower]], [[World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-1]], [[World 5-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-2]], [[World 5-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-3]], [[World 5-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-Ghost House]], and all of [[World 8 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8]].<ref>{{cite|author=MyLittleWalrus|title=New Super Mario Bros. Any% Speedrun in 23:32 (Former World Record)|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUvjm6Wpnf4|publisher=YouTube|date=October 28, 2016|accessdate=May 25, 2024}}</ref> | ||
{|style="text-align: center | {|class="wikitable"style="text-align:center" | ||
!World | |||
! | !Image | ||
!Description | |||
!colspan=4|Levels | |||
!Castle Boss | |||
!Exits to:{{footnote|main|a}} | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=2|[[File:W1icon.png]]<br>[[World 1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1]] (grass) | ||
|rowspan=2|[[File:NSMB WorldOne.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=2 align=left|A grassy area. Being the first world, most levels are simplistic and safe. Alongside grassland levels, this world also introduces the game's first underground, underwater, tower, sky, and castle levels. | |||
|[[World 1-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-1]] (grass) | |||
|[[World 1-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-2]] (cave) | |||
|[[World 1-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-3]] (grass/sky) | |||
|{{world-link|1|towern|World 1-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|rowspan=2|[[Bowser]] | |||
|World 2 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |[[World 1-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-4]] (grass) | ||
|[[World 1-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-5]] (sky) | |||
|[[World 1-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-A]] (underwater) | |||
|{{world-link|1|castlen|World 1-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle) | |||
|World 5 [[File:Cannon NSMB.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=3|[[File:W2icon.png]]<br>[[World 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2]] (desert) | ||
|rowspan=3|[[File:NSMB WorldTwo.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=3 align=left|A desert-themed world, similar to World 2 of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. Most levels take place in the desert, though some feature water, grassy terrain and palm trees, similar to an oasis. The world also includes the game's only sewer level. The world features more dangerous enemies and obstacles than the previous, and introduces [[Spiny|Spinies]], [[Lakitu]], [[Spike Ball|Spiked Ball]]s, among others. This world also contains the first instance of a Warp Pipe being on the world map. Finally, it contains a rare castle level that includes both indoor and outdoor sections. | |||
|[[World 2-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-1]] (desert) | |||
|[[World 2-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-2]] (desert/grass) | |||
|[[World 2-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-3]] (sewer) | |||
|[[World 2-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-A]] (desert/beach) | |||
|rowspan=3|[[Mummipokey]] | |||
|World 3 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[World 2-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-4]] (desert) | |||
|{{world-link|2|towern|World 2-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|[[World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-5]] (desert) | |||
|[[World 2-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-6]] (sky) | |||
|World 4 [[File:NSMB Mini shroom.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=4|{{world-link|2|castlen|World 2-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle/desert) | ||
|World 5 [[File:Cannon NSMB.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=3|[[File:W3icon.png]]<br>[[World 3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3]] (beach) | ||
|rowspan=3|[[File:NSMB WorldThree.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=3 align=left|An island and ocean-themed world. It introduces beach levels, and also includes an heavy amount of underwater stages. It is also the first world to include a [[Ghost House]]. | |||
|[[World 3-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3-1]] (underwater) | |||
|[[World 3-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3-A]] (beach) | |||
|[[World 3-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3-2]] (sky) | |||
|[[World 3-B (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3-B]] (sky) | |||
|rowspan=3|[[Cheepskipper]] | |||
|rowspan=2|World 5 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |[[World 3-C]] (beach) | ||
|{{world-link|3|towern|World 3-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|[[World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3-3]] (underwater) | |||
|{{world-link|3|ghostn|World 3-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (haunted house) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=4|{{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle) | ||
|World 6 [[File:Cannon NSMB.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=3|[[File:W4icon.png]]<br>[[World 4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]] (jungle) | ||
|rowspan=3|[[File:NSMB WorldFour.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=3 align=left|A jungle world composed of plants. It can only be accessed by defeating Mummipokey as Mini Mario or Mini Luigi. Most levels are jungle-themed, with bug-themed enemies and a large amount of poisonous water, which instantly defeats the player. | |||
|[[World 4-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-1]] (jungle) | |||
|[[World 4-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-2]] (sky) | |||
|[[World 4-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-3]] (underwater) | |||
|{{world-link|4|towern|World 4-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|rowspan=3|[[Mega Goomba (boss)|Mega Goomba]] | |||
|rowspan=2|World 5 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |[[World 4-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-A]] (jungle) | ||
|[[World 4-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-4]] (jungle) | |||
|{{world-link|4|ghostn|World 4-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (haunted house) | |||
|[[World 4-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-5]] (cave) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=2|[[World 4-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-6]] (jungle) | ||
|colspan=2|{{world-link|4|castlen|World 4-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle) | |||
|World 7 [[File:Cannon NSMB.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=3|[[File:W5icon.png]]<br>[[World 5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5]] (snow) | ||
|rowspan=3|[[File:NSMB WorldFive.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=3 align=left|An ice-themed world composed of snowy grounds and a frozen lake. Mechanics using ice, snow, and mushroom platforms are common, and unlike in previous worlds bottomless pits are far more common. This is the last world containing a cannon. It is also the world with the most ways to enter, with all four previous worlds having an exit which leads to it. | |||
|[[World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-1]] (snow) | |||
|[[World 5-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-2]] (snow/cave) | |||
|[[World 5-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-A]] (snow/sky) | |||
|{{world-link|5|towern|World 5-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|rowspan=3|[[Petey Piranha]] | |||
|World 6 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |[[World 5-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-3]] (snow) | ||
|{{world-link|5|ghostn|World 5-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (haunted house) | |||
|[[World 5-B (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-B]] (snow) | |||
|[[World 5-C]] (cave) | |||
|World 7 [[File:NSMB Mini shroom.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |colspan=2|[[World 5-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-4]] (snow/sky) | ||
|colspan=2|{{world-link|5|castlen|World 5-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle/snow) | |||
|World 8 [[File:Cannon NSMB.png|20px]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Chain Chomp]] | !rowspan=4|[[File:W6icon.png]]<br>[[World 6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6]] (mountain) | ||
|rowspan=4|[[File:NSMB WorldSix.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=4 align=left|A rocky mountain world. It is the first world containing two towers and it features a large amount of [[Bullet Bill]]s. It is the only world to feature [[Chain Chomp]]s. Alongside mountain levels, the world includes a large amount of levels using themes from previous worlds in the game. | |||
|[[World 6-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-1]] (mountain) | |||
|[[World 6-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-A]] (desert/mountain) | |||
|[[World 6-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-2]] (beach/mountain) | |||
|{{world-link|6|towern|World 6-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|rowspan=4|[[Monty Tank]] | |||
|rowspan=4|World 8 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |[[World 6-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-3]] (jungle/mountain) | ||
|[[World 6-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-4]] (mountain) | |||
|{{world-link|6|towern|World 6-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}}[[World 6-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|2]] (tower) | |||
|[[World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-5]] (underwater) | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |colspan=2|[[World 6-B (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-B]] (snow/mountain) | ||
|colspan=2|[[World 6-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-6]] (mountain) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=4|{{world-link|6|castlen|World 6-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle) | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=4|[[File:W7icon.png]]<br>[[World 7 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7]] (sky) | ||
|rowspan=4|[[File:NSMB WorldSeven.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=4 align=left|A sky world. It can only be accessed via defeating Petey Piranha as Mini Mario or Mini Luigi or by using the cannon in World 4. It contains a heavy amount of levels taking place in the sky, with many bottomless pits, the first and only instance of a grassland level outside of World 1, and the game's only Pipe-themed level. | |||
|[[World 7-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-1]] (sky) | |||
|{{world-link|7|ghostn|World 7-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (haunted house) | |||
|[[World 7-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-2]] (sky) | |||
|[[World 7-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-3]] (grass/sky) | |||
|rowspan=4|[[Lakithunder]] | |||
|rowspan=4|World 8 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |{{world-link|7|towern|World 7-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | ||
|[[World 7-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-4]] (sky) | |||
|[[World 7-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-5]] (Grass) | |||
|[[World 7-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-6]] (sky) | |||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | |colspan=2|[[World 7-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-7]] (sky) | ||
|colspan=2|[[World 7-A]] (sewer) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=4|{{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (castle) | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[ | !rowspan=4|[[File:W8icon.png]]<br>[[World 8 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8]] (haunted forest/volcano) | ||
|rowspan=4|[[File:NSMB WorldEight.jpg|250px]] | |||
|rowspan=4 align=left|The final world in the game, which is divided into two separately-themed halves. The first half has a haunted theme, and the second half of the world has a volcanic theme. This world is the only which does not finish with a traditional castle, and it is also the longest. Additionally, this is the only world with no secret exits or unlockable levels, and ends with this game's version of [[Bowser's Castle]]. | |||
|{{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (haunted forest) | |||
|{{world-link|8|2|World 8-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (cave) | |||
|{{world-link|8|towern|World 8-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (tower) | |||
|{{world-link|8|3|World 8-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (underwater) | |||
|rowspan=2|[[Dry Bowser]] (first half) | |||
|rowspan=4|N/A | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=2|{{world-link|8|4|World 8-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (haunted forest/mountain) | ||
|colspan=2|{{world-link|8|castlen|World 8-Castle}} (castle) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |{{world-link|8|5|World 8-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (volcano/cave) | ||
|{{world-link|8|6|World 8-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (volcano/cave) | |||
|{{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (volcano) | |||
|{{world-link|8|8|World 8-8 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (volcano) | |||
|rowspan=2|Bowser and [[Bowser Jr.]] (second half) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |colspan=2|{{world-link|8|towern|World 8-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}}[[World 8-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|2]] (tower) | ||
|- | |colspan=2|{{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (Bowser's Castle) | ||
| | |} | ||
| | {{footnote|note|a|[[File:NSMB Mini shroom.png|15px]] means the exit is obtained by defeating the Castle boss whilst in either Mario or Luigi's Mini form, and [[File:Cannon NSMB.png|15px]] means that the exit is obtained by using the world's cannon.}} | ||
| | ===Toad Houses=== | ||
{{content description | |||
|name1=Red Toad House | |||
| | |image1=[[File:NSMBDS Red Toad House.png]] | ||
|[[ | |description1=Has a [[Roulette Block]], which can give the player a power-up. The selection includes all power-ups in the game, except for the [[Mega Mushroom]]. | ||
|name2=Green Toad House | |||
|image2=[[File:ToadHouseGreen.png]] | |||
| | |description2=Plays a minigame with cards. These can reward up to twelve 1-Ups, or none at all. | ||
|[[ | |name3=Orange Toad House | ||
| | |image3=[[File:Mega Mushroom House.png]] | ||
|[[ | |description3=Gives the player a Mega Mushroom. | ||
| | |name4=Blue Toad House | ||
|[[ | |image4=[[File:NSMB Blue Toad House.png]] | ||
|description4=Only appears in World 1 after beating the game. The player can spend Star Coins to purchase backgrounds for the bottom screen. | |||
}} | |||
|- | The following is the number of Toad Houses, of each type, per world. | ||
| | {|class="wikitable"style="width:85%;text-align:center" | ||
!rowspan=2 width=30%|Toad House type | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | !width=7%|World 1 | ||
!width=7%|World 2 | |||
!width=7%|World 3 | |||
!width=7%|World 4 | |||
!width=7%|World 5 | |||
!width=7%|World 6 | |||
!width=7%|World 7 | |||
!width=7%|World 8 | |||
!width=7%|Total | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Red Toad House | ||
|2 | |||
|3 | |||
|1 | |||
|2 | |||
|1 | |||
|2 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|13 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Green Toad House | ||
|2 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|2 | |||
|1 | |||
|2 | |||
|3 | |||
|1 | |||
|13 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Orange Toad House | ||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|1 | |||
|8 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Blue Toad House | ||
|1 | |||
|N/A | |||
|N/A | |||
|N/A | |||
|N/A | |||
|N/A | |||
|N/A | |||
|N/A | |||
|1 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |'''Total''' | ||
|6 | |||
|5 | |||
| | |3 | ||
| | |5 | ||
| | |3 | ||
| | |5 | ||
|5 | |||
|3 | |||
| | |35 | ||
| | |||
| | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|} | |} | ||
< | |||
*'' | ==Characters== | ||
===Story Mode characters=== | |||
====Playable characters==== | |||
{{content description|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:NSMB Art - Mario Jump.png|120px]] | |||
|name1=[[Mario]] | |||
|description1=Mario retains his conventional role in the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]] as the game's main protagonist in his adventure to once again rescue [[Princess Peach]] from the clutches of [[Bowser]] and his son [[Bowser Jr.]] He is the default playable character in the Story Mode. | |||
|image2=[[File:Luigi jumping NSMB side artwork.png|120px]] | |||
|name2=[[Luigi]] | |||
|description2=Luigi, Mario's brother, returns to the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]] as a playable character. The method to play as Luigi is not revealed until the game's completion, but he can be played as at any time by pressing and holding {{button|ds|L}} + {{button|ds|R}} + {{button|ds|A}} on the file selection screen. | |||
}} | |||
====Supporting protagonists==== | |||
{{content description|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:Princess Peach Artwork - Mario Party 6.png|60px]] | |||
|name1=[[Princess Peach]] | |||
|description1=The damsel in distress, who was kidnapped by Bowser Jr. | |||
|image2=[[File:NSMB Toadsworth.png|60px]] | |||
|name2=[[Toadsworth]] | |||
|description2=An ally who appears in [[Toad House]]s. | |||
}} | |||
====Allies==== | |||
{{content description|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:NSMBDorrie.PNG|120px]] | |||
|name1=[[Dorrie]] | |||
|description1=A large {{wp|plesiosaur}}-like creature that the player can ride over poisoned water. | |||
|image2=[[File:7-3 NSMB.png|120px]] | |||
|name2=[[Big Wiggler|Giant Wiggler]] | |||
|description2=A giant Wiggler made up of many segments that the player can ride over pits. | |||
|image3=[[File:Phantom Hand.png|120px]] | |||
|name3=[[Phantom Hand]] | |||
|description3=Harmless, floating hands that point to secrets. | |||
}} | |||
====Main antagonists==== | |||
{{content description|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:NSMB BowserJr.png|120px]] | |||
|name1=[[Bowser Jr.]] | |||
|description1=The main antagonist who kidnaps Peach. | |||
|image2=[[File:NSMBDS Bowser Artwork.png|120px]] [[File:NSMB-Dry.png|120px]] | |||
|name2=[[Bowser]]/[[Dry Bowser]] | |||
|description2=The other main antagonist alongside his son Bowser Jr. and the final boss. | |||
}} | |||
===Story Mode bosses=== | |||
*[[Bowser Jr.]] - Boss of every [[tower]] | |||
*[[Bowser]] (first time) - Boss of [[World 1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1]] | |||
*[[Mummipokey]] - Boss of [[World 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2]] | |||
*[[Cheepskipper]] - Boss of [[World 3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3]] | |||
*[[Mega Goomba (boss)|Mega Goomba]] - Boss of [[World 4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]] | |||
*[[Petey Piranha]] - Boss of [[World 5 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5]] | |||
*[[Monty Tank]] - Boss of [[World 6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6]] | |||
*[[Lakithunder]] - Boss of [[World 7 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7]] | |||
*[[Dry Bowser]] - Boss of [[World 8 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8]] | |||
*[[Bowser]] (final time) & [[Bowser Jr.]] - The second Boss fought in [[World 8 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8]] and the Final Boss | |||
===Minigame characters=== | |||
*[[Yoshi]] - Yoshi appears in multiple Minigames: [[Balloon Racing]], [[Snowball Slam]], [[Wanted!]], and [[Loves Me...?]] | |||
*[[Wario]] - Wario appears in the Minigames [[Wanted!]] and [[Coincentration]]. | |||
*Several [[Toad (species)|Toad]]s - Toads appear in the background of multiple Minigames. | |||
*[[Bob-omb Buddy]] - Bob-omb Buddy appears in various Minigames including [[Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!]], [[Bob-omb Reverse]], [[Bob-omb Sudden Death]], and [[Bob-omb Trampoline]]. | |||
*[[Bowser Jr.]] - Bowser Jr. appears in the two-player mode, in [[Bob-omb Reverse]]. | |||
*[[Bowser Statue|Mechanical Bowser]] - Primary obstacle in [[Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!]] | |||
*[[Fly Guy]]s - Obstacle in [[Balloon Racing]] and [[Jumping Brothers]]. | |||
*[[Mario]], [[Luigi]], [[Lakitu]], [[Mr. Blizzard]]s, [[Wiggler]]s, [[Piranha Plant]]s, [[Boo]]s, and [[Moneybag (enemy)|Moneybags]] appear throughout Minigames as well. | |||
==Enemies== | |||
New enemies are marked with an asterisk (*). | |||
{{content appearances|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:AmpNSMB.png]] | |||
|name1=[[Amp]] | |||
|description1=An electric enemy. Can be destroyed with a Mega Mushroom or Starman. | |||
|firstlevel1={{world-link|3|towern|World 3-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel1={{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image2=[[File:BlockHopperNSMB.png]] | |||
|name2=[[Blockhopper]]* | |||
|description2=Imitates 1-3 [[Brick Block|brick]]s and a [[? Block]], stacked on each other. When Mario approaches, it comes to life and hops around. Easily distinguished by the fact that the ? does not turn. Mario can defeat it by ground pounding all the blocks down to the ? Block. | |||
|firstlevel2={{world-link|2|5|World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel2={{world-link|2|5|World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image3=[[File:NSMB Blooper Sprite.png]] | |||
|name3=[[Blooper]] | |||
|description3=Swims in an irregular manner. Can be defeated by fireballs or invincibility. | |||
|firstlevel3={{world-link|3|3|World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel3={{world-link|3|3|World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image4=[[File:NSMB Blooper Nanny.png]] | |||
|name4=[[Blooper Baby]] | |||
|description4=Baby versions of [[Blooper]]s always found swimming with a [[Blooper Nanny]]. | |||
|firstlevel4={{world-link|3|3|World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel4={{world-link|3|3|World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image5=[[File:NSMB Blooper Nanny.png]] | |||
|name5=[[Blooper Nanny]] | |||
|description5=Swims in an irregular manner, as [[Blooper Baby|Blooper Babies]] swim after it. Can be beat with a fireball or invincibility. | |||
|firstlevel5={{world-link|3|3|World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel5={{world-link|3|3|World 3-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image6=[[File:Bob-ombNSMB.png]] | |||
|name6=[[Bob-omb]] | |||
|description6=Legged bombs with eyes. Stomping or shooting on a Bob-omb makes it explode after a certain time. | |||
|firstlevel6={{world-link|4|5|World 4-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel6={{world-link|7|5|World 7-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image7=[[File:NormalKab-Omb.png]] | |||
|name7=[[Kab-omb]]* | |||
|description7=A [[Bob-omb]] that lights and explodes when touched by [[Volcanic debris]] or one of Fire Mario's fireballs. It can be defeated by stomping it. | |||
|firstlevel7={{world-link|8|8|World 8-8 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel7={{world-link|8|8|World 8-8 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image8=[[File:NSMBDS Boo Sprite.gif]] | |||
|name8=[[Boo]] | |||
|description8=Facing it stops it. Looking away from it causes it to pursue Mario. It is vulnerable to [[Super Star|Starmen]] and [[Blue Shell]]s. | |||
|firstlevel8={{world-link|3|ghostn|World 3-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel8={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image9=[[File:NSMBDS Balloon Boo Sprite.png]] | |||
|name9=[[Balloon Boo]]* | |||
|description9=Approaches Mario if his back is turned. When looked at, it stops to inhale air to grow. Shrinks to the normal size of a Boo when it attacks. A [[Super Star|Starman]], [[Blue Shell]] or [[Mega Mushroom]] can defeat Balloon Boos. | |||
|firstlevel9={{world-link|4|ghostn|World 4-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel9={{world-link|4|ghostn|World 4-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image10=[[File:Broozer Punch.png]] | |||
|name10=[[Broozer]]* | |||
|description10=Boxing ghoul-like monster. Can break [[Brick Block|brick]]s and other blocks that are normally indestructible. Mario can defeat it by jumping on it three times, or hitting it with a fireball. Similar to [[Chargin' Chuck]] in ''Super Mario World''. | |||
|firstlevel10={{world-link|5|ghostn|World 5-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel10={{world-link|5|C|World 5-C}} | |||
|image11=[[File:NSMBDS Bullet Bill Sprite.png]] | |||
|name11=[[Bullet Bill]] | |||
|description11=It is launched by [[Bill Blaster]]s and [[Bill Blaster Turret]]s. Mario must stomp on it to defeat it. | |||
|firstlevel11={{world-link|2|castlen|World 2-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel11={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image12=[[File:NSMBDS Banzai Bill Sprite.png]] | |||
|name12=[[Banzai Bill]] | |||
|description12=An enormous [[Bullet Bill]]. Mario can jump on a Banzai Bill to defeat it, just like Bullet Bills. | |||
|firstlevel12={{world-link|7|5|World 7-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel12={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image13=[[File:NSMB Buzzy Beetle.png]] | |||
|name13=[[Buzzy Beetle]] | |||
|description13=Just like Koopa Troopas, it retreats into its shell once stomped on. One difference is that it is not affected by [[fireball]]s. | |||
|firstlevel13={{world-link|5|C|World 5-C}} | |||
|lastlevel13={{world-link|6|towern|World 6-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image14=[[File:NSMB Spike Top.png]] | |||
|name14=[[Spike Top]] | |||
|description14=[[Buzzy Beetle]]s with spikes on their shells which walk on walls. Hitting the block they are on defeats them. | |||
|firstlevel14={{world-link|5|2|World 5-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel14={{world-link|8|towern|World 8-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image15=[[File:ChainChompNSMB.png]] | |||
|name15=[[Chain Chomp]] | |||
|description15=It attacks Mario by moving its head and lunging. Mario must ground pound the post it is tied to three times to free it. | |||
|firstlevel15={{world-link|6|6|World 6-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel15={{world-link|6|6|World 6-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image16=[[File:NSMBDS Cheep Cheep Sprite.png]] | |||
|name16=[[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]] | |||
|description16=A swimming fish. It sometimes hops on land. On land, it is defeated with a stomp, but when underwater, it must be hit with a fireball. | |||
|firstlevel16={{world-link|1|A|World 1-A (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel16={{world-link|8|3|World 8-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image17=[[File:NSMB MegaCheep-Cheep.png]] | |||
|name17=[[Big Cheep Cheep|Mega Cheep-Cheep]] | |||
|description17=A bigger [[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]] that acts the same as the small form, Defeated with [[Fire Mario]]'s fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel17={{world-link|3|1|World 3-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel17={{world-link|3|1|World 3-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image18=[[File:CheepChompNSMB.png]] | |||
|name18=[[Cheep Chomp|Cheep-Chomp]] | |||
|description18=A big, purple [[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]]. Approaches Mario in an attempt to chomp him down. | |||
|firstlevel18={{world-link|3|1|World 3-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel18={{world-link|3|1|World 3-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image19=[[File:CrowberNSMB.png]] | |||
|name19=[[Crowber]]* | |||
|description19=Swoops at high speeds at Mario. It is defeated with any attack. | |||
|firstlevel19={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel19={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image20=[[File:NSMB Mega Deep-Cheep.png]] | |||
|name20=[[Deep Cheep|Deep-Cheep]]* | |||
|description20=A green [[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]] that follows Mario when it sees him. A fireball can defeat it. | |||
|firstlevel20={{world-link|6|5|World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel20={{world-link|6|5|World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image21=[[File:NSMB Deep-Cheep.png]] | |||
|name21=[[Big Deep Cheep|Mega Deep-Cheep]]* | |||
|description21=A bigger [[Deep Cheep|Deep-Cheep]] that acts the same as the small form. Defeated with [[Fire Mario]]'s fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel21={{world-link|6|5|World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel21={{world-link|6|5|World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image22=[[File:DryBonesNSMB.png]] | |||
|name22=[[Dry Bones]] | |||
|description22=One stomp, and it falls apart. It can reassemble, however. Invincible to fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel22={{world-link|1|towern|World 1-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel22={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image23=[[File:SuperDryBonesNSMB.png]] | |||
|name23=[[Big Dry Bones|Super Dry Bones]]* | |||
|description23=A big [[Dry Bones]]. Requires a Ground Pound to cause it to fall apart. | |||
|firstlevel23={{world-link|1|towern|World 1-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (scenery)<br>{{world-link|5|castlen|World 5-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} (enemy) | |||
|lastlevel23={{world-link|6|towern|World 6-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image24=[[File:FireSnake NSMB.png]] | |||
|name24=[[Fire Snake]] | |||
|description24=An eyed flame with a tail of smaller flames. It can hop on blocks and follow Mario. | |||
|firstlevel24={{world-link|2|5|World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel24={{world-link|2|5|World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image25=[[File:FireChompNSMB.png]] | |||
|name25=[[Flame Chomp]] | |||
|description25=Spits a fireball that follows Mario, causing its tail, made of fireballs, to decrease in length. It self-destructs when it does not have any fireballs left, which can hurt Mario. Can be defeated with a stomp or a fireball. | |||
|firstlevel25={{world-link|7|1|World 7-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel25={{world-link|7|1|World 7-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image26=[[File:Goomba NSMB sprite.png]] | |||
|name26=[[Goomba]] | |||
|description26=Simplest enemy. Brown mushroom-like creature with feet. Can be defeated with anything. | |||
|firstlevel26={{world-link|1|1|World 1-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel26={{world-link|8|6|World 8-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image27=[[File:Micro-GoombaNSMB.png]] | |||
|name27=[[Mini Goomba]] | |||
|description27=This small [[Goomba]] works the same as its bigger cousins. It only appears in Mini Pipes and is the only enemy [[Mini Mario (form)|Mini Mario]] can defeat, using one stomp. Other versions of Mario can defeat them by just touching them. | |||
|firstlevel27={{world-link|3|A|World 3-A (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel27={{world-link|8|4|World 8-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image28=[[File:NSMB Paragoomba.png]] | |||
|name28=[[Paragoomba]] | |||
|description28=This [[Goomba]] has wings. One stomp makes it lose its wings and turns it into a Goomba. It can also be defeated with a fireball. | |||
|firstlevel28={{world-link|2|4|World 2-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel28={{world-link|2|4|World 2-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image29=[[File:NSMBHammerBro.png]] | |||
|name29=[[Hammer Bro]] | |||
|description29=Koopa with headgear that throws hammers. It can be defeated by a stomp or fireball or hitting a block from below. | |||
|firstlevel29={{world-link|2|4|World 2-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}}<br>(can show up elsewhere from the map) | |||
|lastlevel29={{world-link|2|4|World 2-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}}<br>(can show up elsewhere from the map) | |||
|image30=[[File:NSMBDS Boomerang Bro Sprite.png]] | |||
|name30=[[Boomerang Bro]] | |||
|description30=A variation of the [[Hammer Bro]] that throws boomerangs. Stomping on it, fireballs, hitting a block from below, or invincibility defeats it. | |||
|firstlevel30={{world-link|2|5|World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel30={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image31=[[File:NSMBDS Fire Bro Sprite.png]] | |||
|name31=[[Fire Bro]] | |||
|description31=A variation of the [[Hammer Bro]] that throws fireballs. A fireball or stomp or hitting a block from below defeats it. | |||
|firstlevel31={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel31={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image32=[[File:NSMBSumoBro.png]] | |||
|name32=[[Sledge Bro]] | |||
|description32=An overweight [[Hammer Bro]] that carries sledgehammers. When Mario does not jump, he can stun him. It can be defeated with a stomp, a fireball, or a block from below. | |||
|firstlevel32={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel32={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image33=[[File:NSMBDS Green Koopa Troopa Sprite.png]] [[File:RedKoopaTroopaNSMB.png]] [[File:BlueKoopaTroopaNSMB.png]] | |||
|name33=[[Koopa Troopa]] | |||
|description33=A basic form of Koopa. The green-shelled Koopa Troopas walk into bottomless pits, while red ones turn around. By stomping on it, it retreats into its shell. The shell can slide when kicked, and can also be used to defeat enemies or destroy bricks. It can also be picked up. However, it can hurt Mario when sliding, and a Koopa Troopa can come back out of its shell. If enough enemies are killed by a sliding Koopa Shell, [[Extra life|extra lives]] are earned. Ground pounding a Blue Koopa makes Mario gain his Shell power. | |||
|firstlevel33={{world-link|1|1|World 1-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel33={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image34=[[File:KoopaParatroopaNSMB.png]] [[File:RedKoopaParatroopaNSMB.png]] | |||
|name34=[[Koopa Paratroopa]] | |||
|description34=This [[Koopa Troopa]] has wings. It either flies back and forth or bounces all around. One stomp makes it lose its wings, and turns it into a Koopa Troopa. It can also be defeated by a fireball. | |||
|firstlevel34={{world-link|1|4|World 1-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel34={{world-link|8|7|World 8-7 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image35=[[File:NSMB Lakitu.png]] | |||
|name35=[[Lakitu]] | |||
|description35=Throws [[Spiny Egg]]s and has his own cloud. One stomp and it is defeated, and the cloud disappears. If defeated with a shell or fireball, the cloud stays, so Mario can take to the skies in it for a while. | |||
|firstlevel35={{world-link|2|2|World 2-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel35={{world-link|6|A|World 6-A (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image36=[[File:NSMB Moneybag.png]] | |||
|name36=[[Moneybag (enemy)|Moneybags]] | |||
|description36=A hopping pest that at first looks like a coin. Stomp on it or hit it with a [[Fire Ball]] to get coins, and if it is jumped on or hit enough times, Mario gets a [[1-Up Mushroom]]. | |||
|firstlevel36={{world-link|5|2|World 5-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel36={{world-link|6|3|World 6-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image37=[[File:PiranhaPlantNSMB.png]] | |||
|name37=[[Piranha Plant]] | |||
|description37=This plant comes out of pipes, but is also found on the ground trying to bite Mario. Throw fireballs or avoid it. | |||
|firstlevel37={{world-link|1|2|World 1-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel37={{world-link|7|A|World 7-A}} | |||
|image38=[[File:Super Piranha Plant.png]] | |||
|name38=[[Big Piranha Plant|Super Piranha Plant]] | |||
|description38=A big [[Piranha Plant]]. It requires three fireballs to defeat, and gives up eight [[coin]]s if killed with fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel38={{world-link|2|3|World 2-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel38={{world-link|6|B|World 6-B (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image39=[[File:VenusFireTrapNSMB.png]] | |||
|name39=[[Fire Piranha Plant|Venus Fire Trap]] | |||
|description39=A [[Piranha Plant]] that spits fireballs. Defeated with fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel39={{world-link|2|6|World 2-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel39={{world-link|6|3|World 6-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image40=[[File:PodobooNSMB.png]] | |||
|name40=[[Lava Bubble|Podoboo]] | |||
|description40=Lava balls that jump out of lava. | |||
|firstlevel40={{world-link|1|castlen|World 1-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel40={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image41=[[File:PokeyNSMB.png]] | |||
|name41=[[Pokey]] | |||
|description41=A cactus with a flower and face. Its segments can be destroyed with fireballs, and defeated when hit in the head. | |||
|firstlevel41=[[World 2-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-1]] | |||
|lastlevel41=[[World 2-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-1]] | |||
|image42=[[File:ScuttleBug.PNG]] | |||
|name42=[[Scuttlebug]] | |||
|description42=This spider appears from upwards via its web. One stomp or fireball drops it off its string and defeats it. Also, some can detach from their strings and walk along the ground in World 8-4. | |||
|firstlevel42=[[World 4-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-1]] | |||
|lastlevel42=[[World 8-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-4]] | |||
|image43=[[File:NSMB Skeeter.png]] | |||
|name43=[[Skeeter (New Super Mario Bros.)|Skeeter]]* | |||
|description43=This bug skates on water and deploys bombs. One stomp or fireball defeats it, and its bombs can be obliterated with fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel43=[[World 3-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 3-A]] | |||
|lastlevel43=[[World 8-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-2]] | |||
|image44=[[File:NSMB Snailicorn.png]] | |||
|name44=[[Snailicorn]]* | |||
|description44=Creature with a snail's shell, a horn, and feet. Invincible to stomps, but can be pushed off cliffs just like {{Iggy}} and {{Larry}} in ''Super Mario World''. | |||
|firstlevel44=[[World 5-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-3]] | |||
|lastlevel44=[[World 5-B (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-B]] | |||
|image45=[[File:SnowSpike.png]] | |||
|name45=[[Snow Spike]]* | |||
|description45=The normal [[Spike]] does not appear, but this one does. Instead of Spiked Balls, it throws Snowballs. It can be defeated by a stomp or fireballs. | |||
|firstlevel45=[[World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-1]] | |||
|lastlevel45=[[World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-1]] | |||
|image46=[[File:SpikeBassNSMB.png]] | |||
|name46=[[Spike Bass]]* | |||
|description46=A brown giant fish, with spikes all over. It jumps for some time, similar to [[Big Cheep Cheep|Boss Bass]]. It can be defeated with a fireball, a Koopa Shell, a Starman, and a Mega Mushroom, but returns after a few seconds. | |||
|firstlevel46=[[World 2-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-A]] | |||
|lastlevel46=[[World 3-C]] | |||
|image47=[[File:NSMB Spiny.png]] | |||
|name47=[[Spiny]] | |||
|description47=These hatch from [[Spiny Egg]]s. Any stomp, even the Ground Pound, harms Mario. Also found on ceilings, and comes down when Mario passes, but can collide with other moving Spinies and knock each other out. If a Spiny falls upside down from a ceiling, they behave similarly to Koopa Troopas and Buzzy Beetles. Fireballs and the Super Star can defeat them. | |||
|firstlevel47=[[World 2-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-1]] | |||
|lastlevel47=[[World 8-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-6]] | |||
|image48=[[File:NSMB Spiny Egg.png]] | |||
|name48=[[Spiny Egg]] | |||
|description48=Spike balls thrown by Lakitus, turning into Spinies upon landing. When a Spiny touches water, its turns back into a Spiny Egg, only returning to normal once the water recedes. [[Lakithunder]]'s Spiny Eggs instead bounce around the arena. | |||
|firstlevel48=[[World 2-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-1]] | |||
|lastlevel48={{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image49=[[File:Splunkin NSMB.png]] | |||
|name49=[[Splunkin]]* | |||
|description49=Walking jack-o-lantern enemies. One stomp causes it to become angry and speed up; a second stomp destroys it. A fireball also defeats it. | |||
|firstlevel49={{world-link|3|ghostn|World 3-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel49=[[World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-1]] | |||
|image50=[[File:SushiNSMB.png]] | |||
|name50=[[Sushi]] | |||
|description50=Long sharks that are defeated by fireballs. They only appear in 1-A. | |||
|firstlevel50=[[World 1-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-A]] | |||
|lastlevel50=[[World 1-A (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-A]] | |||
|image51=[[File:SwooperNSMB.png]] | |||
|name51=[[Swoop]] | |||
|description51=This bat hangs on ceilings and flies at Mario when he approaches. Fireballs or a stomp defeats it. | |||
|firstlevel51=[[World 2-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-3]] | |||
|lastlevel51=[[World 5-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 5-2]] | |||
|image52=[[File:ThwompNSMB.png]] | |||
|name52=[[Thwomp]] | |||
|description52=Tries to crush Mario when he gets close. It is defeated with a Blue Shell, Starman or a Mega Mushroom. | |||
|firstlevel52={{world-link|4|castlen|World 4-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel52={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image53=[[File:SuperThwompNSMB.png]] | |||
|name53=[[Big Thwomp|Super Thwomp]] | |||
|description53=A big [[Thwomp]]. The only other difference is that Super Thwomp can crush through bricks and used blocks and stair blocks. | |||
|firstlevel53={{world-link|4|castlen|World 4-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel53={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image54=[[File:Unagi.png]] | |||
|name54=[[Maw-Ray|Unagi]] | |||
|description54=An eel that lives in gaps, and tries to bite Mario. Occasionally, they can be found swimming back and forth. They can be defeated with a [[Mega Mushroom]] or [[Super Star|Starman]]. | |||
|firstlevel54=[[World 4-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-3]] | |||
|lastlevel54=[[World 8-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-3]] | |||
|image55=[[File:NSMB Mega Unagi.png]] | |||
|name55=[[Mega Unagi]]* | |||
|description55=A bigger [[Maw-Ray|Unagi]]. Cannot be defeated, but can be swam through with a [[Mega Mushroom]] or [[Super Star|Starman]] (except through the face, in which case Mario gets knocked back instead). In World 8-3, one chases Mario at the second half of the level. | |||
|firstlevel55=[[World 4-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-3]] | |||
|lastlevel55=[[World 8-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-3]] | |||
|image56=[[File:Whomp.PNG]] | |||
|name56=[[Whomp]] | |||
|description56=Attempts to crush Mario when he gets close. Before it gets up, players should execute a Ground Pound on it, causing it to drop four coins. | |||
|firstlevel56={{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel56={{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image57=[[File:NSMBDS Big Whomp.png]] | |||
|name57=[[Big Whomp]]* | |||
|description57=Larger versions of normal [[Whomp]]s that walk around instead of standing in the background. When they fall on the ground, the player can ground pound them to defeat them. | |||
|firstlevel57={{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel57={{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image58=[[File:WigglerNSMB.png]] | |||
|name58=[[Wiggler]] | |||
|description58=Normally just walks slowly, but becomes angry and red when stomped on. Can only be defeated with a shell, Starman or Mega Mushroom. | |||
|firstlevel58=[[World 4-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-4]] | |||
|lastlevel58=[[World 7-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7-3]] | |||
|image59=[[File:Squiggler.png]] | |||
|name59=[[Squiggler]]* | |||
|description59=A tiny [[Wiggler]] that comes out of pipes and crawls on walls. A stomp on the head defeats it, but only a ground pound gives up points. | |||
|firstlevel59=[[World 7-A]] | |||
|lastlevel59=[[World 7-A]] | |||
}} | |||
==Obstacles== | |||
New obstacles are marked with an asterisk (*). | |||
{{content appearances|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:NSMB Ball 'N' Chain.png]] | |||
|name1=[[Spinner|Ball 'N' Chain]] | |||
|description1=[[Spike Ball|Spiked Ball]] attached to a chain on a block. It spins around and cannot be destroyed. | |||
|firstlevel1={{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel1={{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image2=[[File:NSMB Banzai Bill Cannon.png]] | |||
|name2=[[Banzai Bill Cannon]]* | |||
|description2=Giant launchers that shoot unending Banzai Bills. | |||
|firstlevel2={{world-link|7|5|World 7-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel2={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image3=[[File:NSMB Bill Blaster.png]] | |||
|name3=[[Bill Blaster]] | |||
|description3=Fires endless amounts of [[Bullet Bill]]s from either side. Can be destroyed with a Mega Mushroom. | |||
|firstlevel3={{world-link|2|castlen|World 2-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel3={{world-link|8|1|World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image4=[[File:NSMB Bill Blaster Turret.png]] | |||
|name4=[[Bill Blaster Turret]]* | |||
|description4=Stacked Bill Blasters that rotate between firings. Can be destroyed with a Mega Mushroom. | |||
|firstlevel4={{world-link|6|1|World 6-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel4={{world-link|7|5|World 7-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image5=[[File:BurnerNSMB.png]] | |||
|name5=[[Burner]] | |||
|description5=A rocket engine that blows long flames for several seconds before a break. They are indestructible. There are also shorter ones that never stop. | |||
|firstlevel5={{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel5={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image6=[[File:NSMB Pipe current.png|150px]] | |||
|name6=[[Current]] | |||
|description6=Currents that push the player. | |||
|firstlevel6={{world-link|1|A|World 1-A (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel6={{world-link|8|3|World 8-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image7=[[File:FireBarNSMB.png]] | |||
|name7=[[Fire Bar]] | |||
|description7=A long stick of fireballs rotating around a block. The amount of fireballs vary, and there can be two bars in one block. | |||
|firstlevel7={{world-link|6|4|World 6-4 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel7={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image8=[[File:NSMB Jelly.png|150px]] | |||
|name8=[[Jelly|Gelatin]] | |||
|description8=Yellow, translucent ground that not only moves in waves, but can also be ground-pounded. | |||
|firstlevel8={{world-link|7|ghostn|World 7-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel8={{world-link|7|ghostn|World 7-Ghost House (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image9=[[File:GiantSpikedBall NSMB.png]] | |||
|name9=[[Giant Spiked Ball]]* | |||
|description9=Larger versions of Spiked Balls that destroy blocks, enemies, and even smaller Spiked Balls. Can only be destroyed with Mega Mario. | |||
|firstlevel9={{world-link|2|castlen|World 2-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel9={{world-link|5|towern|World 5-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image10=[[File:Snailicorn.png|150px]] | |||
|name10={{conjectural|Ice}} | |||
|description10=Frozen surfaces that reduces Mario's traction causing him to slide. | |||
|firstlevel10={{world-link|5|2|World 5-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel10={{world-link|6|B|World 6-B (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image11=[[File:NSMB W1-Castle.png|150px]] | |||
|name11=[[Lava]] | |||
|description11=Molten rock that causes the player to instantly lose a life if touched. | |||
|firstlevel11={{world-link|1|castlen|World 1-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel11={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image12=[[File:NSMB 4-Tower.png|150px]] | |||
|name12=[[Lava tide]] | |||
|description12=Lava that rises up. | |||
|firstlevel12={{world-link|4|towern|World 4-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel12={{world-link|8|6|World 8-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image13=[[File:4-1 NSMB.png|150px]] | |||
|name13=[[Poison (obstacle)|Poison]] | |||
|description13=A liquid hazard that causes the player to instantly lose a life if touched, similar to [[lava]]. | |||
|firstlevel13={{world-link|4|1|World 4-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel13={{world-link|6|3|World 6-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image14=[[File:6-A NSMB.png|150px]] | |||
|name14=[[Quicksand]] | |||
|description14=Sand that sinks the player if they fall in. Jumping repeatedly is required to escape. | |||
|firstlevel14={{world-link|2|1|World 2-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel14={{world-link|6|A|World 6-A (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image15=[[File:SpikePillar-NSMB.png]] | |||
|name15=[[Skewer]] | |||
|description15=Giant spiked pillars that shoot out at high speeds before retracting. | |||
|firstlevel15={{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel15={{world-link|6|towern|World 6-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image16=[[File:5-1 NSMB.png|150px]] | |||
|name16={{conjectural|Snow pit}} | |||
|description16=Deep snow that causes the player to sink, reducing jump height. | |||
|firstlevel16={{world-link|5|1|World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel16={{world-link|5|1|World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image17=[[File:NsmbSnowTrap.png|150px]] | |||
|name17={{conjectural|Snow trap}} | |||
|description17=Snow that hangs on branches and falls once the player passes underneath. It traps them for a moment if it lands on them, and makes them vulnerable to enemies. | |||
|firstlevel17={{world-link|5|1|World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel17={{world-link|5|1|World 5-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image18=[[File:SpikedBallNSMB.png]] | |||
|name18=[[Spike Ball|Spiked Ball]]* | |||
|description18=Ball with spikes that rolls along the floor, destroying almost everything in its way. They can be destroyed by Mega Mario, or their larger counterpart [[Giant Spiked Ball]]. | |||
|firstlevel18={{world-link|2|castlen|World 2-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel18={{world-link|8|towern|World 8-Tower 2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image19=[[File:NsmbSpikeLine.png|150px]] | |||
|name19=[[Spike Trap|Spikes]] | |||
|description19=Pointy obstacles that damage the player if touched. | |||
|firstlevel19={{world-link|1|towern|World 1-Tower (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel19={{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image20=[[File:RainingDebrisNSMB.png]] | |||
|name20=[[Volcanic debris]] | |||
|description20=Lava rocks shot from a volcano. Can be destroyed with a Starman or Mega Mushroom. | |||
|firstlevel20={{world-link|8|8|World 8-8 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel20={{world-link|8|8|World 8-8 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image21=[[File:3-1 NSMB.png|150px]] | |||
|name21=[[Water]] | |||
|description21=Large bodies of harmless liquid that the player can [[Swim|swim]] through. | |||
|firstlevel21={{world-link|1|A|World 1-A (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel21={{world-link|8|3|World 8-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image22=[[File:NSMB World 8-2.png|150px]] | |||
|name22=[[Water tide]] | |||
|description22=[[Water]] that rises up and down. | |||
|firstlevel22={{world-link|2|3|World 2-3 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel22={{world-link|8|2|World 8-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|image23=[[File:WhirlpoolNSMB.png|150px]] | |||
|name23=[[Whirlpool]] | |||
|description23=A swirling vortex of water that can sink the player to the pit. | |||
|firstlevel23={{world-link|6|5|World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
|lastlevel23={{world-link|6|5|World 6-5 (New Super Mario Bros.)}} | |||
}} | |||
==Bosses== | ==Bosses== | ||
{| | There are nine different bosses found in ''New Super Mario Bros.'', with Bowser and Bowser Jr. encountered multiple times. With the exception of Bowser, Bowser Jr. and [[Petey Piranha]], all the other bosses in the game made their first appearance. Furthermore, none of them have appeared in any other games except for [[Dry Bowser]]. | ||
| | {{content description|sortable=yes | ||
|image1=[[File:Vs-Bsrjr.png]] [[File:NSMBDS Bowser Jr Bandanna.png]] | |||
|name1=[[Bowser Jr.]] (as miniboss) | |||
|[[Bowser Jr.]] || | |description1=Bowser Jr. is fought in all [[tower]]s and in {{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario needs to jump on him three times. When he has his bandanna on his face, he hides in his shell when he gets close to Mario, so he needs to jump on the [[Green Shell]]s he throws and throw them back at him, then jump on him, three times. A ground pound counts as two hits, or Mario can defeat him with nine fireballs, which do not stun him like jumping on him does. | ||
| | |image2=[[File:BowserNSMB.png]] | ||
|[[ | |name2=[[Bowser]] | ||
|- | |description2=Bowser is fought in {{world-link|1|castlen|World 1-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario needs to jump on the [[skull switch]] to send him falling down beneath the bridge into the lava. | ||
|[[Cheepskipper]] || | |image3=[[File:MummipokeyNSMB.png]] | ||
| | |name3=[[Mummipokey]] | ||
|[[Mega Goomba]] || | |description3=Mummipokey is fought in {{world-link|2|castlen|World 2-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario needs to jump on this [[Pokey]] three times to go to World 3 or ground pound him three times with [[Mini Mario (form)|Mini Mario]] to go to [[World 4 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]]. | ||
|- | |image4=[[File:NSMB-cheep.png]] | ||
|[[Petey Piranha]] || | |name4=[[Cheepskipper]] | ||
| | |description4=Cheepskipper is fought in {{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario needs to jump on him three times when he jumps out of the water, while dodging his [[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]]s. | ||
|[[Monty Tank]] || | |image5=[[File:MegaGoomba.png]] | ||
| | |name5=[[Mega Goomba (boss)|Mega Goomba]] | ||
|[[Lakithunder]] || | |description5=Mega Goomba is fought in {{world-link|4|castlen|World 4-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario should hit the switch in hole in the middle, and ride up the platforms so he can ground pound the Mega Goomba three times. | ||
|- | |image6=[[File:NSMB-petey.png]] | ||
|[[Dry Bowser]] || | |name6=[[Petey Piranha]] | ||
|- | |description6=Petey Piranha is fought in {{world-link|5|castlen|World 5-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario should run around so that Petey tries to squish Mario. If he moves out of the way in time, Petey should slip and land on his back. Mario should then jump on Petey three times to go to World 6 or ground pound him three times with [[Mini Mario (form)|Mini Mario]] to get to [[World 7 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 7]]. | ||
|[[Bowser | |image7=[[File:MontyTank.png]] | ||
|name7=[[Monty Tank]] | |||
|description7=Monty Tank is fought in {{world-link|6|castlen|World 6-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario should crouch in the corner, then jump on the [[Monty Mole]]'s head when he stops firing [[Bullet Bill]]s. Each time he is hit, his tank gets higher. | |||
|image8=[[File:LakithunderNSMB.png]] | |||
|name8=[[Lakithunder]] | |||
|description8=Lakithunder is fought in {{world-link|7|castlen|World 7-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario should jump on him three times when he swoops down. | |||
|image9=[[File:NSMB-Dry.png]] | |||
|name9=[[Dry Bowser]] | |||
|description9=Dry Bowser is fought in {{world-link|8|castlen|World 8-Castle}}. Mario needs to jump on the skull switch to send him falling down beneath the bridge. | |||
|image10=[[File:NSMB-Final.png]] | |||
|name10=[[Giant Bowser|Bowser (giant form)]] | |||
|description10=Bowser in his giant form is fought in {{world-link|8|bowsern|World 8-Bowser's Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}}. Mario needs to defeat Bowser Jr. to pass him, then jump on the skull switch to send him falling down beneath the bridge into the pit. | |||
}} | |||
==Items== | ==Items== | ||
{| | {{content description|sortable=yes | ||
| | |image1=[[File:NSMB 1-up.png]] | ||
|name1=[[1-Up Mushroom]] | |||
| | |description1=Gives Mario or Luigi an extra life. | ||
|[[ | |image2=[[File:StarBig.png]] | ||
| | |name2=[[Big Star]] | ||
|[[ | |description2=A set number of these must be collected to win in Mario Vs. Luigi mode. | ||
| | |image3=[[File:Silverbluecoin.gif]] | ||
|[[ | |name3=[[Blue Coin]] | ||
|- | |description3=Just like normal Coins, but appear by hitting a [[P Switch]]. | ||
|[[ | |image4=[[File:NSMB Blue Shell.png]] | ||
|- | |name4=[[Blue Shell]] | ||
|[[ | |description4=Turns Mario or Luigi into [[Shell Mario]] or Shell Luigi, respectively. | ||
|- | |image5=[[File:Coin Spinning NSMB.gif]] | ||
|[[ | |name5=[[Coin]] | ||
| | |description5=Collecting 100 of these give Mario or Luigi an extra life. In Mario Vs. Luigi mode, collecting 8 coins gives Mario or Luigi an item. | ||
|[[ | |image6=[[File:NSMB Fire Flower.png]] | ||
| | |name6=[[Fire Flower]] | ||
|[[Coin Block]] | | |description6=Turns Mario or Luigi into [[Fire Mario]] or Fire Luigi, respectively. | ||
| | |image7=[[File:NSMB Hidden Coin.png]] | ||
|[[ | |name7=[[Hidden Coin]] | ||
| | |description7=An outline of a coin that becomes a coin once Mario or Luigi passes through it. | ||
|[[ | |image8=[[File:MegaMushroomNSMB.png]] | ||
|- | |name8=[[Mega Mushroom]] | ||
|[[ | |description8=Turns Mario or Luigi into [[Mega Mario]] or Mega Luigi, respectively. | ||
|- | |image9=[[File:NSMBMiniMushroom.png]] | ||
|[[ | |name9=[[Mini Mushroom]] | ||
|- | |description9=Turns Mario or Luigi into [[Mini_Mario_(form)|Mini Mario]] or Mini Luigi, respectively. | ||
|[[Red | |image10=[[File:Red Coin Spinning NSMB.gif]] | ||
| | |name10=[[Red Coin]] | ||
|[[ | |description10=Collecting all 8 Red Coins that appear after passing through a Red Ring gives Mario a Super Mushroom, Fire Flower or 1-Up Mushroom, depending on what power-up Mario or Luigi is currently using. | ||
| | |image11=[[File:Mushroom nsmb.png]] | ||
|[[ | |name11=[[Super Mushroom]] | ||
| | |description11=Turns [[Small Mario]] or Small Luigi into [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]] or Super Luigi, respectively. | ||
|[[ | |image12=[[File:NSMB StarCoinAnimated.gif]] | ||
| | |name12=[[Star Coin]] | ||
|} | |description12=Three of these are located in every course in hard-to-reach or hidden areas. They are used to remove [[Star Coin Sign]]s and purchase different touch screen background skins. | ||
|image13=[[File:NSMB Star.gif]] | |||
|name13=[[Super Star|Starman]] | |||
|description13=Turns Mario or Luigi into [[Invincible Mario]] or Invincible Luigi. | |||
}} | |||
==Objects== | |||
{{content description|sortable=yes | |||
|image1=[[File:NSMBDS Exclamation Switch.png]] | |||
|name1=[[! Switch]] | |||
|description1=Turns [[Dotted-Line Block]]s into solid [[Red Block]]s when pushed. | |||
|image2=[[File:QBlockNSMB.gif]] | |||
|name2=[[? Block]] | |||
|description2=Gives Mario or Luigi a coin or an item. | |||
|image3=[[File:QuestionSwitchNSMB.png]] | |||
|name3=[[? Switch]] | |||
|description3=Changes something in the level when pushed. | |||
|image4=[[File:Brick NSMB sprite.png]] | |||
|name4=[[Brick Block|Brick]] | |||
|description4=When broken, this block releases a coin or an item. | |||
|image5=[[File:NSMBDS Coin In Bubble.png]] | |||
|name5=[[Bubble]] | |||
|description5=Contain coins underwater. | |||
|image6=[[File:NSMBDS Bumper Sprite.png]] | |||
|name6=[[Bumper (Super Mario series)|Bumper]] | |||
|description6=Giant bubbles that bounce the player away. | |||
|image7=[[File:NSMB fence.png]] | |||
|name7=[[Chain-Link]] | |||
|description7=A large fence that can be climbed on. [[Climbing Koopa]]s can often be found climbing on them. | |||
|image8=[[File:Brick NSMB sprite.png]] | |||
|name8=[[Coin Block]] | |||
|description8=Gives up to ten coins and a Super Mushroom if hit fast enough. | |||
|image9=[[File:NSMB conveyor belt.png]] | |||
|name9=[[Conveyor Belt]] | |||
|description9=Quickly moves anything on them. | |||
|image10=[[File:4-5 NSMB.png|75px]] | |||
|name10={{conjectural|Drawbridge}} | |||
|description10=Two yellow platforms that opens and closes. | |||
|image11=[[File:NewDonutLifts.png]] | |||
|name11=[[Donut Block]] | |||
|description11=Falls if stood on too long. | |||
|image12=[[File:DoorNSMB.png]] | |||
|name12=[[Warp Door|Door]] | |||
|description12=Takes Mario or Luigi to another room. | |||
|image13=[[File:NSMB Ground Empty Block.png]] | |||
|name13=[[Empty Block]] | |||
|description13=Cannot be broken normally; usually appears after a [[? Block]] is hit. | |||
|image14=[[File:Platform Blocks NSMB.png]] | |||
|name14=[[Face block (platform)|Face block]] | |||
|description14=Becomes a taller stack every time they are hit. | |||
|image15=[[File:NsmbFlipPanel.png|75px]] | |||
|name15=[[Flip Panel (Chain-Link)|Flip Panel]] | |||
|description15=Sections of [[Chain-Link]]s that can be punched to flip to the other side. | |||
|image16=[[File:NsmbFlipper.png|75px]] | |||
|name16=[[Flipper]] | |||
|description16=Wooden gates with red arrows, indicating which way they open to. | |||
|image17=[[File:NsmbFloor.png|90px]] | |||
|name17=[[Floor (Mario Bros.)|Floor]] | |||
|description17=Platforms that the player can bump from below to stun or defeat enemies. | |||
|image18=[[File:NSMB Flying Block.png]] | |||
|name18=[[Flying ? Block]] | |||
|description18=? Blocks that fly around levels and give a coin or an item. The red ones fly between levels on the map and give better items when hit. | |||
|image19=[[File:NSMB Flagpole.png]] | |||
|name19=[[Goal Pole]] | |||
|description19=A flag post bearing a black flag with a white skull emblem. Must be touched by the player to complete the level. Only appears in levels with no bosses. | |||
|image20=[[File:NsmbGoalPoleSecret.png|50px]] | |||
|name20=[[Goal Pole (secret)]] | |||
|description20=Similar to [[Goal Pole]]s, but are well hidden, and act as secret exits for some levels. Instead of bearing black flags, secret Goal Poles' flags are red. | |||
|image21=[[File:NSMB Hard Block.png]] | |||
|name21=[[Hard Block]] | |||
|description21=Can only be destroyed by [[Big Thwomp]]s, [[Bob-omb]]s, [[Mega Mario]], or Mega Luigi. | |||
|image22=[[File:IceBlockNSMB.png]] | |||
|name22=[[Ice Block]] | |||
|description22=Acts as a slippery floor. | |||
|image23=[[File:NSMBPlatform.png]] | |||
|name23=[[Lift]] | |||
|description23=Floating, moving platforms. | |||
|image24=[[File:NsmbManholeLid2.png|75px]] | |||
|name24=[[Manhole|Manhole cover]] | |||
|description24=A lid that prevents access. The only way to enter is to Ground-Pound. | |||
|image25=[[File:NSMBDS Mega Question Block.png]] | |||
|name25=[[Mega ? Block]] | |||
|description25=Gives Mario or Luigi a Mega Mushroom in storage. | |||
|image26=[[File:Midway Point.PNG]] | |||
|name26=[[Checkpoint Flag|Midway point]] | |||
|description26=Marks each stage's checkpoint. | |||
|image27=[[File:NSMB Red Thin Mushroom Platform.png]] | |||
|name27=[[Mushroom Platform]] | |||
|description27=Appearing in sky stages, Mushroom Platforms move in various ways and have many subvarieties. | |||
|image28=[[File:PSwitchNSMB.png]] | |||
|name28=[[P Switch]] | |||
|description28=Switches the positions of coins and bricks and spawns Blue Coins. | |||
|image29=[[File:NsmbPaddlePlatform.png|75px]] | |||
|name29=[[Paddle Platform]] | |||
|description29=A paddle wheel-like device made of four small [[Lift]]s that move in a wheel on tracks. | |||
|image30=[[File:Warp PipeNSMB.png]] | |||
|name30=[[Warp Pipe|Pipe]] | |||
|description30=Can often be entered to warp elsewhere. | |||
|image31=[[File:Warp PipeNSMB.png]] | |||
|name31=[[Pipe Cannon]] | |||
|description31=Can be entered to be launched. | |||
|image32=[[File:NsmbPlatform.png|50px]] | |||
|name32=[[Platform]] | |||
|description32=Grey stone platforms that move in set patterns and come in various sizes with some containing spikes. They can either help or hinder the player. Often found in [[tower]]s. | |||
|image33=[[File:NsmbPole.png|35px]] | |||
|name33=[[Pole]] | |||
|description33=A climbable, yellow striped pole with a red base. Only one pole appears in the game, located in {{world-link|3|castlen|World 3-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)}} near a group of [[Whomp]]s. | |||
|image34=[[File:Red Ring NSMB.png]] | |||
|name34=[[Red Ring]] | |||
|description34=Makes 8 [[Red Coins]] appear for a limited time. | |||
|image35=[[File:NsmbRotatingPlatform.png|75px]] | |||
|name35={{conjectural|Rotating platform}} | |||
|description35=Platforms that rotate in a 90 degree axis. It comes in three different shapes: a triangle, a square, and a rectangle. | |||
|image36=[[File:NSMB Rouletteblock.gif]] | |||
|name36=[[Roulette Block]] | |||
|description36=Gives a random item to Mario or Luigi. | |||
|image37=[[File:NsmbSeesaw.png|x50px]] | |||
|name37=[[Seesaw]] | |||
|description37=A long platform that tilts left or right depending on where the player walks. | |||
|image38=[[File:Red Updown Mushroom sprite NSMB.png]] [[File:Yellow Updown Mushroom sprite NSMB.png]] | |||
|name38=[[Sinking and Rising Mushrooms]] | |||
|description38=Mushroom Platforms that act as elevators. | |||
|image39=[[File:NSMB Skullswitch.png]] | |||
|name39=[[Skull switch]] | |||
|description39=Immediately defeats [[Bowser]] when pressed. | |||
|image40=[[File:MiniWarpPipe NSMB.png]] | |||
|name40=[[Small pipe]] | |||
|description40=Can only be entered by [[Mini Mario]] and Mini Luigi. | |||
|image41=[[File:Snake Block.png]] | |||
|name41=[[Snake Block]] | |||
|description41=Travels along winding paths, but do not move anything on top of them directly. It falls quickly when it reaches its destination. | |||
|image42=[[File:SpikedQBlockNSMB.png]] | |||
|name42=[[Spiked ? Block]] | |||
|description42=Gives the player a coin or an item when hit. The block spins, alternating between the spiked side and the safe side. The spiked side can damage the player. | |||
|image43=[[File:SpinBlockNSMB.png]] | |||
|name43=[[Spin Block (New Super Mario Bros.)|Spin Block]] | |||
|description43=Lets Mario or Luigi perform a high, gliding [[Spin Jump]]. | |||
|image44=[[File:4-GH NSMB.png|75px]] | |||
|name44={{conjectural|Spoon lift}} | |||
|description44=A striped platform that flips the player to the other side of a wall when stepped on. | |||
|image45=[[File:NsmbTightrope.png]] | |||
|name45=[[Rope|Tightrope]] | |||
|description45=Yellow, striped ropes that move in a continuous pattern on [[Track]]s. They can be grabbed by the player and swung back and forth with momentum. | |||
|image46=[[File:NSMB Tram.png]] | |||
|name46=[[Trampoline]] | |||
|description46=Bounces the player high into the air when jumped on. | |||
|image47=[[File:Bean Stalk NSMB.png]] | |||
|name47=[[Beanstalk|Vine]] | |||
|description47=Can be climbed, sometimes leading to bonuses. | |||
|image48=[[File:NSMBDS WallJumpPlatform.png]] | |||
|name48={{conjectural|Wall jump platform}} | |||
|description48=Golden blocks in the shape of an "n" that activate once the player wall jumps. | |||
}} | |||
==Mario | ==Mario Vs. Luigi== | ||
In this two-player mode, Mario and Luigi compete for a number of | {{redirect|Mario Vs. Luigi|the [[List of tours in Mario Kart Tour|tours]] in [[Mario Kart Tour]]|[[Mario vs. Luigi Tour]]}} | ||
*'''Grass | In this two-player mode, Mario and Luigi compete for a number of Big Stars. Those stars appears at random in the side-scrolling stages. The stages are wrapped, so players that cross the end of each of those stages loop to the beginning. When Mario or Luigi are hit by enemies, hit each other, stomp on each other, or are defeated, they lose a star, which can then be again collected by either of the brothers. Getting ground-pounded causes a brother to lose three Big Stars. The first brother to reach the previously set amount of stars wins the game. However, if lives are turned on, they will lose by losing all their lives as well. When a brother collects eight coins, a random power up appears – Mushroom, Fire Flower, Blue Shell, Mini Mushroom, Starman, or Mega Mushroom (which is only given to the losing player). When a brother has a certain amount of victories, he wins the match. The following stages can be played: | ||
*''' | *'''Grass'''<ref name=BattleLevels>{{cite|author=Loe, Casey|title=''New Super Mario Bros.'' Player's Guide|page=121|date=May 15, 2006|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|isbn=1-59812-009-3}}</ref> - A stage that is much like World 1-1 of the single-player game, a meadow near [[Peach's Castle]]. It also based off of World 1-1 from ''Super Mario Bros.'' and has many elements of it. This stage is a relatively simple stage with only [[Goomba]]s and one [[Koopa Troopa]]. | ||
*'''Ice | *'''Bricks'''<ref name=BattleLevels/> - An underground stage much like World 1-2 of the single-player game. It has many walls of blocks and has several holes. The stage is very short. [[Mario]]/[[Luigi]] should be very careful if they get a [[Mega Mushroom]] in this stage, as they can easily crush through the bricks and fall through the floor. | ||
*''' | *'''Ice'''<ref name=BattleLevels/> - A slippery stage that resembles levels found in World 5. [[Bullet Bill]]s are hazards in this stage. There is a spin block which can be used to access higher Big Stars as well as coins. There is a Blue [[Koopa Troopa]] in this level; jumping on it reduces it to being a [[Blue Shell]] which can be used. | ||
*''' | *'''Pipes'''<ref name=BattleLevels/> - A pipe world that resembles a level in [[Pipe Land|World 7]] of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', it contains many [[Warp Pipe]]s and [[Piranha Plant]]s. | ||
*'''[[Fortress]]'''<ref name=BattleLevels/> - The most hazardous level, resembling most [[castle]] levels in the game. It contains [[Bob-omb]]s and moving walls which can crush Mario and Luigi, among other dangers. | |||
===Maps=== | |||
<gallery> | |||
NewSuperMarioBros-MarioVsLuigi-Grass.png|Map of the Grass stage. | |||
NewSuperMarioBros-MarioVsLuigi-Underground.png|Map of the Bricks stage. | |||
NewSuperMarioBros-MarioVsLuigi-Ice.png|Map of the Ice stage. | |||
NewSuperMarioBros-MarioVsLuigi-Pipe.png|Map of the Pipes stage. | |||
NewSuperMarioBros-MarioVsLuigi-Castle.png|Map of the Fortress stage. | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Minigames== | ==Minigames== | ||
[[File:NSMB Minigames.png|thumb|upright=1.1|The 1 Player minigames menu.]] | |||
''New Super Mario Bros.'' also features a selection of minigames, many of which are identical to those in ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', but some new ones are also present. The games are not divided based on the characters that unlock them by catching [[rabbit]]s, and instead are divided into several categories. This game also features the option to either play several single player minigames, or play several multiplayer minigames, in which multiple players compete against each other in a series of minigames specially designed for multiple players to earn the highest score. | |||
===Vs. Battle=== | ===Vs. Battle=== | ||
{| | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
'''Action''' | |||
*[[Snowball Slalom]] | *[[Snowball Slalom]] | ||
*[[Vs. Lakitu Launch]] | *[[Vs. Lakitu Launch]] | ||
*[[Run, Bob-omb! Run!]] | *[[Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!|Run, Bob-omb! Run!]] | ||
*[[Whack-a-Monty]] | *[[Whack-a-Monty]] | ||
*[[Balloon Racing]] | *[[Balloon Racing]] | ||
*[[Snowball Slam]] | *[[Snowball Slam]] | ||
| | |||
'''Puzzle''' | |||
*[[Wanted!]] | *[[Wanted!]] | ||
*[[Which Wiggler?]] | *[[Which Wiggler?]] | ||
*[[Hide | *[[Hide and Boo Seek]] | ||
*[[Puzzle Panel]] | *[[Puzzle Panel]] | ||
*[[Loves Me...?]] | *[[Loves Me...?]] | ||
*[[Coincentration]] | *[[Coincentration]] | ||
| | |||
'''Table''' | |||
*[[Speed]] | *[[Speed (minigame)|Speed]] | ||
*[[Memory Match]] | *[[Memory Match (Super Mario series)|Memory Match]] | ||
*[[Picture Poker]] | *[[Picture Poker]] | ||
*[[Luigi's Thrilling Cards]] | *[[Luigi's Thrilling Cards]] | ||
*[[Luigi-Jack]] | *[[Luigi-Jack]] | ||
*[[Bob-omb Reverse]] | *[[Bob-omb Reverse]] | ||
| | |||
'''1 on 1''' | |||
*[[Vs. Mario's Slides]] | *[[Vs. Mario's Slides]] | ||
*[[Bob-omb Sudden Death]] | *[[Bob-omb Sudden Death]] | ||
*[[Jumping Brothers]] | *[[Jumping Brothers]] | ||
*[[Lakitu Launch]] | *[[Lakitu Launch (multiplayer)|Lakitu Launch]] | ||
*[[Jumping Sudden Death]] | *[[Jumping Sudden Death]] | ||
*[[Vs. Trampoline Time]] | *[[Vs. Trampoline Time]] | ||
*[[Bob-omb Trampoline]] | *[[Bob-omb Trampoline]] | ||
*[[Vs. Pair-a-Gone]] | *[[Vs. Pair-a-Gone]] | ||
|} | |||
===1 Player=== | ===1 Player=== | ||
{| | |||
| | |||
'''Action''' | |||
*[[Snowball Slalom]] | *[[Snowball Slalom]] | ||
*[[Lakitu Launch]] | *[[Lakitu Launch]] | ||
Line 310: | Line 1,084: | ||
*[[Whack-a-Monty]] | *[[Whack-a-Monty]] | ||
*[[Balloon Racing]] | *[[Balloon Racing]] | ||
| | |||
'''Puzzle''' | |||
*[[Wanted!]] | *[[Wanted!]] | ||
*[[Which Wiggler?]] | *[[Which Wiggler?]] | ||
Line 316: | Line 1,091: | ||
*[[Puzzle Panel]] | *[[Puzzle Panel]] | ||
*[[Coincentration]] | *[[Coincentration]] | ||
| | |||
*[[Memory Match ( | '''Table''' | ||
*[[Memory Match (Super Mario series)|Memory Match]] | |||
*[[Picture Poker]] | *[[Picture Poker]] | ||
*[[Pair-a-Gone]] | *[[Pair-a-Gone]] | ||
| | |||
'''Variety''' | |||
*[[Mario's Slides]] | *[[Mario's Slides]] | ||
*[[Sort or 'Splode]] | *[[Sort or 'Splode]] | ||
*[[Bounce and Trounce]] | *[[Bounce and Trounce]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Bob-omb Squad]] | ||
*[[Trampoline Time]] | *[[Trampoline Time]] | ||
|} | |||
== | ==Credits== | ||
If the player taps the letters as the credits roll, they make sound effects heard throughout the game, with each letter of the alphabet making a different sound, except for letters D and E, which share the same sound (however, the letter Q does not appear at all during the credits). Punctuation marks also make sound effects. Tapping the background makes the sound effect of [[Mario]] jumping. If the player completes the game using Luigi, Mario's voice clips are substituted with Luigi's ones. Photos of the levels that the player has completed (including [[Warp Cannon]]s) and the bosses that they have faced are shown on the top screen during the credits. | |||
*''[[ | {| | ||
*'' | |- | ||
*''[[ | | | ||
*''[[ | *'''A''': [[Bowser Jr.]] exclaiming "Ouch!" while being hit | ||
*''[[ | *'''B''': Bowser Jr. defeated | ||
*'''C''': Bowser Jr. ducking into his shell | |||
*'''D / E''': Enemy stomp | |||
*'''F''': Shell kick | |||
*'''G''': Mario exclaiming "Yes!" | |||
*'''H''': Mario exclaiming, surprised | |||
*'''I''': [[Fireworks]] | |||
*'''J''': Sound effect in game's opening | |||
| | |||
*'''K''': [[Star Coin]] | |||
*'''L''': [[Princess Peach|Peach]] crying "Help!" | |||
*'''M''': [[Mega Mario]] shrinking | |||
*'''N''': [[Mini Mario (form)|Mini Mario]] [[Ground Pound|ground pounding]] | |||
*'''O''': Mini Mario jumping | |||
*'''P''': [[Small Mario]] defeated | |||
*'''R''': [[Fireball]] | |||
*'''S''': [[Coin]] | |||
*'''T''': Mario ground pounding [[Brick Block|brick]]s | |||
| | |||
*'''U''': [[Springboard]] | |||
*'''V''': [[Extra life]] | |||
*'''W''': {{wp|Call and response (music)|A musical response}} to the Extra life sound; resembles a reversed 1-Up sound effect | |||
*'''X''': Shattering sound | |||
*'''Y''': Mario after being kissed by Peach | |||
*'''Z''': Peach saying "Thank you!" | |||
*''',''': Underwater broken brick | |||
*'''&''': Broken brick | |||
|} | |||
=== | ==Staff== | ||
* | {{main|List of New Super Mario Bros. staff}} | ||
*'' | ===General Producer=== | ||
*[[Takashi Tezuka]] | |||
===Producer=== | |||
*Hiroyuki Kimura | |||
===Director=== | |||
*Shigeyuki Asuke | |||
===Assistant Directors=== | |||
*Masahiro Imaizumi | |||
*Taku Matoba | |||
===Map & Level Design=== | |||
*Masataka Takemoto | |||
*[[Yasuhisa Yamamura]] | |||
*Kosono Okina | |||
*Haruka Kakinuma | |||
*Shinya Hiratake | |||
==Critical reception== | |||
''New Super Mario Bros.'' received, overall, critical acclaim, with the most praise going to it being an excellent revamp and revival of the 2D [[Genre#Platform|platformers]], while still being a new and original game in its own right. IGN gave it a 9.5/10, saying the game "marked a brilliant return to Mario's side-scrolling environments, with elements that reintroduced the classic touch".<ref>{{cite|author=Harris, Craig|url=www.ign.com/articles/2006/05/06/new-super-mario-bros|title=''New Super Mario Bros.''|publisher=IGN|date=May 6, 2006|language=en|accessdate=May 25, 2024}}</ref> It was also given a high rating by GameSpot, who rated it 9/10.<ref>{{cite|url=www.gamespot.com/reviews/new-super-mario-bros-review/1900-6151365|title=''New Super Mario Bros.'' Review|publisher=GameSpot|date=May 16, 2006|author=Gerstmann, Jeff|accessdate=May 25, 2024}}</ref> | |||
{|class="wikitable reviews" | |||
!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%;text-align:center;background-color:silver;"|Reviews | |||
|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6" | |||
|Release | |||
|Reviewer, Publication | |||
|Score | |||
|Comment | |||
|- | |||
|[[Nintendo DS]] | |||
|Craig Harris,<br>[https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/05/06/new-super-mario-bros IGN] | |||
|9.5/10 | |||
|''Admittedly there aren't as many gameplay innovations in New Super Mario Bros. as compared to previous [[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]] releases, but that's mostly due to the fact that much of platforming's innovations are related to 3D designs. But that said, this Nintendo DS release still proves that Nintendo still has some great ideas brewing for its plumber in his classic setting. There's an incredible amount of fresh, fun challenge to uncover in this revival.'' | |||
|- | |||
|Nintendo DS | |||
|Tom Bramwell,<br>[https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/r_newsupermariobros_ds Eurogamer] | |||
|9/10 | |||
|''Fitting, then, that Nintendo saved some of his finest moments for this diminutive game-card - which, along with the emergence of DS and [[Wii]], some have marked as a bookend to a period of dynastic chaos. The balance could yet shift again. But New Super Mario Bros., with its faultless controls, effortless variety and deceptive simplicity, argues that while market ratios can sweep back and forth and erupt and diminish in unexpected ways, the balance of ideas can always be relied upon to settle in one place: in the welcoming arms of a friendly little company from Kyoto called Nintendo.'' | |||
|- | |||
|Nintendo DS | |||
|Corbie Dillard,<br>[https://www.nintendolife.com/reviews/ds/new_super_mario_bros Nintendo Life] | |||
|9/10 | |||
|''Let's face it, 15 years is a long time to wait for a new 2-D Super Mario Bros. game, but the wait was obviously well worth it. Nintendo has managed to take everything great and fun from the previous Super Mario Bros. games, roll it all together, add a fresh coat of paint onto the whole thing and come out with one of the best platformers we've seen released in years, not to mention a game easily worthy of the Super Mario Bros. name. This could be the best Nintendo DS game to date, and one that should have no trouble doing what its' predecessors did, and that's selling a lot of Nintendo game systems.'' | |||
|- | |||
|Nintendo DS | |||
|Jeff Gerstmann,<br>[https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/new-super-mario-bros-review/1900-6151365/ GameSpot] | |||
|9/10 | |||
|''With its ability to recall the older games without leaning too heavily on its famous name, New Super Mario Bros. is an essential new classic that lives up to the legacy of the series quite well. If you're looking for a quality DS game, look no further.'' | |||
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!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%;text-align:center;background-color:silver;"|Aggregators | |||
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|colspan=2|Compiler | |||
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|colspan=2|Metacritic | |||
|colspan=2 style="background-color:LimeGreen"|[https://www.metacritic.com/game/ds/new-super-mario-bros 89] | |||
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|colspan=2|GameRankings | |||
|colspan=2|[https://www.gamerankings.com/ds/920787-new-super-mario-bros/index.html 89.07%] | |||
|} | |||
===Sales=== | |||
''New Super Mario Bros.'' is the best-selling game for the Nintendo DS, having sold 30.80 million copies worldwide. | |||
==''Super Mario-kun'' adaptation== | |||
[[File:SuperMarioKun MariovsLuigi 36.jpg|thumb|Mario trying to save Luigi from falling from the cliff before his distraction]] | |||
''New Super Mario Bros.'' is featured in the ''[[Super Mario-kun]]'' manga. Only one volume is based on the game. Though it follows the story in some segments in these volumes from the game, it continues the key plot element differences, as in every volume in the ''Super Mario-kun'' manga series. | |||
===Differences in the ''Super Mario-kun'' manga=== | |||
*Luigi falls when he is defeated by Mario in the Mario vs. Luigi segments. Mario runs to the cliff when he sees his brother about to fall, grabbing him to save him, until he is distracted by a female star. | |||
{{br}} | |||
==Pre-release and unused content== | |||
{{main|List of New Super Mario Bros. pre-release and unused content}} | |||
In some demo versions used in kiosks during 2005, and in the E3 2005 trailer version, Mega Goombas were a generic species, rather than an individual boss. They appeared as difficult enemies, in one of the 2005 demos, as well as being a boss, similar to in the final game. A screenshot featuring of early map icons exists on page twelve of one of the final versions of the US manual. There were originally three item reserve spots rather than one. [[Spindrift]] was also supposed to be in the game, but got replaced by the blue spinning platforms in World 1-3 and other levels.<ref>{{cite|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=WT2WAE4JdJ8|title=''New Super Mario Bros'' E3 2005|author=ravmn|date=November 18, 2008|accessdate=February 24, 2023|publisher=YouTube|language=en}}</ref> | |||
==Glitches== | |||
{{main|List of New Super Mario Bros. glitches}} | |||
===Above the ceiling=== | |||
In World 2, 3, and 5-Tower, Mario must go to the top of the tower. Then, they fight [[Bowser Jr.]], and must stomp on him twice. Then, he goes through his usual routine trying to jump on Mario. Mario must time it right so when he jumps to the highest point, they can jump on him. Also, Mario must use the technique where they can jump higher off an enemy. He has to aim towards the ceiling, and, if done correctly, Mario or Luigi should be on top of the roof. The usual animation of Bowser Jr. running away shows and the Mario or Luigi face signal turns halfway because the player cannot see Mario. | |||
===Falling Bowser Jr. softlock=== | |||
In World 5-Tower, Mario should get to the boss, then walk to the edge while [[Bowser Jr.]] charges at him. If done correctly, Bowser Jr. charges off the platform. Then the screen zooms out to show an empty area. The only way to escape is to fall off the platform. Once Mario loses a life, the screen shakes and teleport them to the map. | |||
===Mega Mushroom storing exploit=== | |||
When Mario finds a "wild" [[Mega Mushroom]] in a level (1-1, 1-2, 4-4, and 7-5) (not in a [[Toad House]]) they must let the [[Mega Mushroom]] run to any unbreakable [[block]] (empty [[? Block]], empty [[Brick Block|brick]], etc.). He must jump against the [[Mega Mushroom]] and the [[block]] in the same frame. When done right, the character does not become Mega. Instead, a [[Mega Mushroom]] is put as Mario's [[item storage|Stored Item]].<ref>{{cite|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=1o2bXXsMyUg|title=TAS New Super Mario Bros. - 2 Mega Mushroom Glitches|author=mindnomad|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=May 25, 2024|date=November 1, 2009|language=en}}</ref> | |||
==Gallery== | |||
{{main-gallery|New Super Mario Bros.}} | |||
<gallery> | |||
Mario and Luigi jumping NSMB artwork.png|[[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] [[jump]]ing | |||
NSMBDS Goomba Artwork.png|[[Goomba]] | |||
NSMB Green Koopa Troopa Artwork.png|[[Koopa Troopa]] | |||
NSMBDS Hammer Bro Artwork.png|[[Hammer Bro]] | |||
Piranha Plant - New Super Mario Bros.png|[[Piranha Plant]] | |||
Mega Mushroom - New Super Mario Bros.png|[[Mega Mushroom]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Media== | ==Media== | ||
{{media | {{Main-media}} | ||
| | {{media table | ||
| | |file1=NSMB Opening.ogv | ||
| | |title1=New Super Mario Bros. | ||
| | |description1=Opening | ||
| | |length1=0:28 | ||
|file2=NSMB W1-1.ogv | |||
|title2=New Super Mario Bros. | |||
|description2=World 1-1. | |||
|length2=0:30 | |||
|file3=NSMB Music Overworld Theme.oga | |||
|title3=Overworld Theme | |||
|description3=The overworld music. | |||
|length3=0:30 | |||
|file4=NSMB Music Underground Theme.oga | |||
|title4=Underground Theme | |||
|description4=The underground music. | |||
|length4=0:30 | |||
|file5=NSMB Music Athletic Theme.oga | |||
|title5=Athletic Theme | |||
|description5=The athletic music. | |||
|length5=0:30 | |||
|file6=NSMB Music Underwater Theme.oga | |||
|title6=Underwater Theme | |||
|description6=The underwater music. | |||
|length6=0:30 | |||
|file7=NSMB Music Haunted Mansion Theme.oga | |||
|title7=Haunted Mansion Theme | |||
|description7=The haunted mansion music. | |||
|length7=0:30 | |||
|file8=NSMB Music Fortress Theme.oga | |||
|title8=Fortress Theme | |||
|description8=The fortress music. | |||
|length8=0:30 | |||
|file9=NSMB Music Castle Theme.oga | |||
|title9=Castle Theme | |||
|description9=The castle music. | |||
|length9=0:30 | |||
|file10=New Super Mario Bros - Dead.oga | |||
|title10=Dead Theme | |||
|description10=The music that plays when Mario loses a life or runs out of time. | |||
|length10=0:02 | |||
}} | }} | ||
== | ==Differences from previous ''Super Mario'' games== | ||
*In the previous ''Super Mario'' games (particularly [[Nintendo Entertainment System|8-bit]] and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|16-bit]] ''Super Mario'' games), when Mario picks up a 100th [[Coin]] for a 1-Up, the [[1-Up Mushroom]] sound cancels the Coin sound. Instead, in this game, the Coin and 1-Up Mushroom sound play together whenever obtaining a 100th coin. This feature is also present in future ''New Super Mario Bros.'' games. | |||
**In addition, the "bump" noise when hitting a block/wall, or a shell bouncing off is also the same as the 8-bit ''Super Mario'' games. In later installments, the "bump" noise is given a new one. | |||
== | ==References to other games== | ||
{{main|New Super Mario Bros./ | *''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' - The respawn jingle from this game plays in the [[#Mario Vs. Luigi|Mario Vs. Luigi]] mode when Mario respawns from defeat. [[World 2-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 2-2]] and [[World 8-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-6]] contain [[floor (Mario Bros.)|floor]]s that Mario and Luigi can hit from below to knock over enemies walking on top of them, similarly to one of the main gameplay mechanics of ''Mario Bros.'' | ||
*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' - There are two unlockable skins for the bottom screen that resemble something of this game; one shows a close-up of 8-bit Mario and Luigi sprites, and the other one is a secret unlockable skin and it features [[Mario]], [[Luigi]], and some [[Goomba]]s in [[World 1-1 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-1]]. The overworld Multiplayer stage is also based on World 1-1. In the end of [[World 1-2 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-2]], there is a hidden path over the ceiling before the final [[Warp Pipe|pipe]] that leads to a secret pipe, which is a direct reference the same secret in [[World 1-2 (Super Mario Bros.)|the same level]] of ''Super Mario Bros.'' [[Bowser]] and [[Dry Bowser]] are defeated the exact same way as in the castles in this game - by hitting the [[axe]]/[[skull switch]] which makes the bridge he is standing on fall into the lava or a bottomless pit, respectively. The latter also applies to the final battle against Bowser and Bowser Jr. The color scheme of the [[Mega Mushroom]] in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' is the same as that of the [[Super Mushroom]] in this game. If Mario finishes a level with the last two numbers of the time limit being the same, the "level complete" theme from this game plays in place of the normal one. A cover of this game's death theme plays when Mario loses a life. The first four levels' settings of the game are very similar to those of this game: the first level takes place in a grassy field, the second takes place underground, the third takes place up high on trees/giant mushrooms, and the fourth is a tower/castle level with a boss waiting for Mario at the end. The music in the [[Toad House]]s is a cover of this game's ground theme. Also, if the player presses {{button|ds|L}}, {{button|ds|R}}, {{button|ds|L}}, {{button|ds|R}}, {{button|ds|X}}, {{button|ds|X}}, {{button|ds|Y}}, {{button|ds|Y}} while in the pause menu on the map, then Mario can no longer backtrack in levels, like in this game. In the minigame [[Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!]], the background music is an arrangement of the castle theme from this game. The sound effect for when Mario or Luigi slides down the [[Goal Pole|pole]] is reused, albeit reversed. Other sound effects are reused including the coin, stomp, bump, fireball, jump and warp pipe/power down sounds. | |||
*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' - One of the hazards of the Castle multiplayer stage is the moving ceiling that can crush players; this seems to be based on the moving ceilings in some of the [[fortress]]es in this game. The world themes are similar to the ones in this game. [[Toad House]]s return. When Mario is taking on a castle boss, the music is a cover of the boss theme from this game. [[Bowser Jr.]] fights like [[Boom Boom]] did in this game. [[World 8-1 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-1]] is based on [[World 8-1 (Super Mario Bros. 3)|World 8-1]] in this game, with both levels featuring haunted battlegrounds filled with [[Boo]]s and [[Bill Blaster]]s. The Toad House theme is arranged in the minigame [[Bob-omb Reverse]]. The Spade Bonus theme is also arranged in the minigame [[Wanted!]]. | |||
*''[[Super Mario World]]'' - The [[item storage|Item Stock]] returns from this game. A Monty Mole, which first appears in this game, appears as part of a boss called Monty Tank. Wigglers also appear in the game. [[Grinder]]s don't appear in ''New Super Mario Bros.'', but spiked balls appear in the game, having the same function. Also, this game features [[Pipe Cannon|Warp Pipe]]s that can shoot the player into the air like [[Cannon]]s. The jump sound effect is reused when Mario or Luigi jumps. | |||
*[[Mario Kart (series)|''Mario Kart'' series]] - The [[Lightning]] item was once considered for Mario Vs. Luigi, retaining its ability to shrink the opponent player.<ref>{{cite|date=May 24, 2005|title=Mario Comes Full Circle In New Super Mario Bros.|url=www.pressthebuttons.com/2005/05/inew_super_mari.html|publisher=Press The Buttons|accessdate=April 9, 2024}}</ref> | |||
*''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' - The sound effects for defeating Piranha Plants, the switch timer, and collecting Red Coins, including the distinct sound for the last red coin, all come from this game. | |||
*''[[Super Mario 64]]'' - There are several characters from this game reappearing here, such as [[Dorrie]] and [[Sushi]]. Some of the Mario Bros.' techniques, such as the [[Triple Jump]], the [[Wall Jump]], the [[Ground Pound]], and the [[Swim|Flutter Kick]], are also brought to 2D ''Super Mario'' games starting from this game. Also, a few voice clips are reused, like "It's-a me, Mario!", and "Here we go!" The theme used for [[Invincible Mario|Invincible Mario/Luigi]] is the same as the theme for [[Wing Mario]] and [[Vanish Mario]] in this game. Bowser's voice effects in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' are his computerized roars and growls from the [[Nintendo 64|N64]] era. In all follow-ups to this game, he uses his modern voice clips as provided by [[Kenny James]]. [[Chain Chomp]]s can be freed by [[Ground Pound]]ing their posts three times. | |||
*''[[Mario Kart 64]]'' - The artwork for the [[Blue Shell]] is edited from the artwork for the various shells from this game. | |||
*''[[Super Mario Advance (series)|Super Mario Advance]]'' series - The sound effect that plays when [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] collects a [[Super Mushroom]] is reused from these games. | |||
*''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' - [[Bowser Jr.]] reappears as the main antagonist in this game. The instruction booklet even says, "Didn't Bowser Jr. once think Peach was his mother?", referencing this game. When Mario enters [[Petey Piranha]]'s room, (for the first time, from the beginning), who first appears in this game, the cutscene that plays mirrors the beginning of his second battle in [[Bianco Hills]]. He is found sleeping peacefully only to be disturbed by something (in this case, Bowser Jr. jumping on him) and, enraged, starts to fly. During the card minigames, the music from [[Casino Delfino]] plays, but without the saxophones and whistling. Based on the background, it is very well possible that these games take place in Casino Delfino. The [[Monty Mole]] boss of [[World 6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6]] attacks Mario by throwing [[Bob-omb]]s and shooting [[Bullet Bill]]s from a cannon-bearing machine, like the Monty Mole boss of this game. | |||
*''[[Mario Party 4]]'' - The [[Mini Mushroom]] and [[Mega Mushroom]] return with the same function as in this game, albeit with different designs. | |||
*''[[Mario Kart: Double Dash!!]]'' - [[Pokey]]s use their design from this game. Also, some character voices come from this game. | |||
*''[[Mario Party 6]]'' - Mario, Luigi, and Princess Peach's artwork is reused for this game. | |||
*''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' - The characters reappearing from ''Super Mario 64'' look as they do in this game, and many assets were pulled from this game - models and textures, the invincibility music track, some sound effects, and several enemies, such as [[Scuttlebug]]s, which debut in 2D ''Super Mario'' games here, using their behavior from ''Super Mario 64 DS''. Additionally, the [[Mega Mushroom]] grants the same effect as grabbing a [[Super Mushroom]] in this game. Most of the minigames in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' return or are edited from this game. The Mario Vs. Luigi mode is very similar to this game's [[Super Mario 64 DS#VS mode|VS mode]]. When the Nintendo DS is opened and closed, Mario says "It's-a me, Mario!" and "Buh-bye!", respectively. Also, ''New Super Mario Bros.'' runs on a heavily modified version of this game's engine.{{ref needed}} | |||
*''[[Mario Kart DS]]'': The [[Blooper]]'s and [[Dash Mushroom|Dash]]/[[Super Mushroom]]'s designs originate from this game and become their standard designs in subsequent games. Furthermore, the main games in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' (Mario Game and Mario Vs. Luigi) use similar fonts for the body text elements from this game. | |||
== | ==References in later media== | ||
{{main | *''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' - The Mega Mushroom appears as a sticker. Plus, the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' ground theme is one of the many covered songs in this game. | ||
*''[[Mario Kart Wii]]'' - The [[Mega Mushroom]] appears as an item. Also, Dry Bowser is a playable character. | |||
*''[[Mario Super Sluggers]]'' - A cover of the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' castle music is used for the [[Bowser Castle (baseball stadium)|Bowser Castle]] stadium. | |||
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' - This game is an indirect follow-up to ''New Super Mario Bros.'' Some text in ''New Super Mario Bros.''{{'}}s instruction manual is reused in this game's instruction manual (for example, the ''Blunders and Game Over'' section). | |||
*''[[Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story]]'' - The [[Blue Shell]] reappears. The [[Mega Mushroom]] also appears in one of [[Broque Monsieur]]'s attacks. | |||
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'' - The World 1, Bowser's Castle and Peach's Castle backgrounds used in the Mario World routine of [[Dream Figure Skating]] in [[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Wii)|the Wii version]] of ''Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games'' are based on their appearances in this game. A rearrangement of the Ground Theme can also be bought in the music shop. In [[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (Nintendo DS)|the Nintendo DS version]], the Athletic Theme appears as the third song in the Mario Medley in [[Ultimate Figure Skating]]. | |||
*''[[Fortune Street]]'' - Like in ''Mario Super Sluggers'', there is a cover version for the castle music in the stage [[Bowser's Castle]]. | |||
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' - The direct sequel to ''New Super Mario Bros.'' Also, this game's two secret worlds, World Mushroom and World Flower, are automatically skipped, similar to World 4 and World 7. | |||
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' - A sequel to the follow-up, ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii''. Bowser and Bowser Jr. are fought at the same time in the final level again. | |||
*''[[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker]]'' - The lava level music is partially covered in this game. | |||
*''[[Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey]]'' - Bowser Jr. was involved in the transformation of Bowser and Dry Bowser similar to in ''New Super Mario Bros.'', although the main difference is that it was in reverse (and was unintentional on Bowser Jr.'s part). | |||
*''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'' - The "''Super Mario Bros.''" part of the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' logo is used in the logo for [[Super Mario Bros. Plumbing]]. A "[[paah]]" and the P Switch music are arranged in the track "Welcome to the Mushroom Kingdom". | |||
*''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'' - The "''Super Mario Bros.''" part of the game's logo is the same one present in the logo for ''New Super Mario Bros.'' [[Goal Pole (secret)|Secret Goal Poles]] with red flags and black bases return. Bowser Jr.'s boss fights function similarly to the boss fights against himself, but without the ability to retreat inside his shell when he is about to get stomped. [[10-flower coin]]s act as the equivalent of [[Star Coin]]s, behaving identically with three to collect in every normal level. [[Baboom]]s function similarly to [[Kab-omb]]s, also exploding into [[fireworks]] when defeated. | |||
== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{ | {{foreign names | ||
|Jap={{ruby|New|ニュー}} スーパーマリオブラザーズ | |||
|JapR=Nyū Sūpā Mario Burazāzu | |||
|JapM=New Super Mario Bros. | |||
|Fre=''New Super Mario Bros'' | |||
|FreM=''New Super Mario Bros'' | |||
|Kor=뉴 슈퍼 마리오브라더스 | |||
|KorR=Nyu Syupeo Mario Beuradeoseu | |||
|KorM=New Super Mario Bros. | |||
|ChiS=New 超级马力欧兄弟 | |||
|ChiSR=New Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Xiōngdì | |||
|ChiSM=New Super Mario Brothers | |||
|ChiT=新超級瑪利歐兄弟<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|date=2008|url=www.nintendo.tw/ds/ds_software2006.htm|title=DS Software|language=zh-hant|accessdate=September 15, 2020}}</ref> (Taiwanese Nintendo DS detail site) | |||
|ChiTR=Xīn Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Xiōngdì | |||
|ChiT2=New 超級瑪利歐兄弟<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/mario/history/index.html|title=Official Chinese website for the ''Super Mario Bros.'' 35th Anniversary|publisher=Nintendo HK|language=zh-hant|accessdate=October 23, 2020}}</ref> (''Super Mario Bros.'' 35th Anniversary site) | |||
|ChiT2R=New Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Xiōngdì | |||
|ChiTM=New Super Mario Brothers | |||
|ChiT2M=New Super Mario Brothers | |||
}} | |||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* | *''New Super Mario Bros.'' is the last game in the ''Super Mario'' franchise in which the sound effect of a [[Warp Pipe]] is also the damage sound effect for Mario/Luigi. Later ''Super Mario'' platformers use the ''[[Super Mario World]]'' variant of the pipe sound to indicate damage, while still keeping the original ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' sound effect for pipes. | ||
**Likewise, the [[Coin]] sound in this game is very similar to the Coin sound from the 8-bit ''Super Mario'' games, whereas in later games in the series, the sound effect sounds closer to that of ''Super Mario World''. | |||
**Likewise, this is the last game where the [[Goal Pole]] has a skull on the flags. Starting with ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'', Bowser's emblem is used. | |||
* | |||
* | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
==External links== | |||
{{NIWA|StrategyWiki=1}} | |||
{{TCRF}} | |||
*[http://web.archive.org/web/20061115100300/http://mario.nintendo.com/ North American website] | |||
*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/a2dj/index.html Japanese website] | |||
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060701230713/http://www.newsupermariobros.com.au/ Australian website] | |||
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20220829125537/https://www.nintendo.com/consumer/gameslist/manuals/DS_New_Super_Mario_Bros.pdf American English instruction booklet] | |||
*[https://m1.nintendo.net/docvc/NTR/JPN/A2DJ/A2DJ_J.pdf Japanese instruction booklet] | |||
{{NSMB}} | {{NSMB}} | ||
{{ | {{Super Mario games}} | ||
{{DS}} | {{DS}} | ||
[[Category: | [[de:New Super Mario Bros.]] | ||
[[it:New Super Mario Bros.]] | |||
[[Category:New Super Mario Bros.|*]] | |||
[[Category:Games]] | [[Category:Games]] | ||
[[Category:Platforming | [[Category:Nintendo DS games]] | ||
[[Category:Platforming games]] | |||
[[Category:2006 games]] | [[Category:2006 games]] | ||
[[Category:2007 games]] | |||
[[Category:2007 games]] | |||
[[Category:2009 games]] | [[Category:2009 games]] | ||
[[Category:Virtual Console games]] |
Latest revision as of 12:59, September 6, 2024
- This article is about the 2006 Nintendo DS game. For other New Super Mario Bros. games, see New Super Mario Bros. (disambiguation).
New Super Mario Bros. | |||||||||||||||||
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![]() North American box cover For alternate box art, see the game's gallery. | |||||||||||||||||
Developer | Nintendo EAD | ||||||||||||||||
Publisher | Nintendo | ||||||||||||||||
Platform(s) | Nintendo DS, Virtual Console (Wii U) | ||||||||||||||||
Release date | Nintendo DS:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Virtual Console (Wii U): ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ||||||||||||||||
Language(s) | English (United States) French (France) German Spanish (Spain) Italian Japanese Simplified Chinese Korean | ||||||||||||||||
Genre | Platformer | ||||||||||||||||
Rating(s) | Nintendo DS:
| ||||||||||||||||
Mode(s) | Single player, Vs. Multiplayer, Minigames (single-card and multi-card DS download play supported) | ||||||||||||||||
Format | Wii U: Nintendo DS:
Game Card
| ||||||||||||||||
Input | Wii U: Nintendo DS:
| ||||||||||||||||
Serial code(s) | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
New Super Mario Bros. is a side-scrolling 2.5D platform game first released for the Nintendo DS in the United States on May 15, 2006, starring Mario and Luigi. It is the tenth entry in the Super Mario series[6] and, not counting re-releases and remakes, the first side-scrolling platformer in the series to be released since Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, 13½ years prior in 1992, starting a new revival of the 2D Mario platformers, succeeding the Super Mario Advance series. The game features a solo story mode with Mario or Luigi, a two-player wireless Mario Vs. Luigi mode, and a minigame mode for up to four players. The multiplayer games support both single-card and multi-card play. Most of the minigames are the same as those featured in Super Mario 64 DS, which are no longer required to be unlocked. The gameplay is based on that of the classic 2D platformers and builds upon them to create gameplay both classic and contemporary. It introduced moves from Super Mario 64 to 2D Super Mario games for the first time and added several new enemies, bosses, and obstacles to the franchise.
New Super Mario Bros. is the first Super Mario platformer to be originally released outside Japan since Super Mario Bros. 2. After its original release and the eventual release of a follow-up game for the Wii entitled New Super Mario Bros. Wii on November 12, 2009, a dedicated sequel, New Super Mario Bros. 2, was developed and released for the Nintendo 3DS on July 28, 2012.
In 2015, the game was rereleased on the Wii U's Virtual Console.
Story[edit]
Mario (or Luigi) and Princess Peach are walking together around Peach's Castle, when a mysterious thundercloud appears and strikes the castle with lightning, causing Toads to flee from the castle. Mario (or Luigi) goes near the castle to investigate, but while he is there, Bowser Jr. sneaks behind a bush, kidnaps Princess Peach, and flees, causing Mario (or Luigi) to chase after Bowser Jr. After chasing Bowser Jr. off-screen, Mario (or Luigi) takes a hit, reverting into his smaller form. Bowser Jr. runs away and Mario (or Luigi) continues to chase him.
Two alternate versions of this intro can be seen if the player remains on the title screen menu for a certain amount of time. In one alternate version, after the part where Mario (or Luigi) starts chasing Bowser Jr., Mario (or Luigi) retreats from an incoming green Koopa Shell, and takes the hit off-screen. After jumping to hit the game's logo back into place, he continues to chase Bowser Jr. In another alternate version, Luigi walks into the scene before the green Koopa Shell follows after Mario. Mario and Luigi both run from the shell simultaneously, and take the hit off-screen. Mario then jumps to fix the game's logo and runs after Bowser Jr. Shortly after Mario runs off-screen, Luigi follows after Mario.
Bowser waits for Mario or Luigi at the end of World 1-Castle. Mario or Luigi defeats Bowser, causing him to fall into a pit of lava. Bowser's skin is burned off and he becomes a skinless, Dry Bones-like version of himself, named Dry Bowser. Later, in World 8-
Castle, Mario or Luigi defeats Dry Bowser and he falls into a pit. In World 8-
Bowser's Castle, Bowser Jr. tosses Dry Bowser's remains into a cauldron, causing a resurrected and larger Bowser to break out of the cauldron. Mario or Luigi, Bowser, and Bowser Jr. then proceed to battle. Princess Peach is watching with fear from a platform above.
In the end, Mario or Luigi defeats Bowser and Bowser Jr., sending them into another pit and saving Peach. Peach's platform disappears, allowing her to float down safely. Peach gives Mario or Luigi a kiss, which the hero responds to with a nervous chuckle. After the credits roll, Bowser Jr. is shown dragging an unconscious Bowser across the castle floor. When Bowser Jr. notices the player watching him, he growls at the player, then continues dragging Bowser.
Gameplay[edit]
The gameplay of New Super Mario Bros. is very much like that of the classic 2D platformers, mostly Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 3, and substantially builds upon them to create gameplay both classic and contemporary. One of the two control modes can be selected in the Options menu: jumping with /
and dashing with
/
, or jumping with
/
and dashing with
/
. Mario is controlled with the
, and the Touch Screen is only required to activate the stored item, which is used similarly to stored items in Super Mario World. When Mario enters a pipe to a secret area, the top screen and the touch screen are switched, and the gameplay continues on the touch screen until Mario exits that area. During that period the stored item cannot be activated.
The Wall Jump, Triple Jump, and Ground Pound make their first appearance in a 2D Super Mario game since being introduced to 3D Super Mario games starting with Super Mario 64. In contrast to the 3D games, Mario has to slide down a wall for a small amount of time before being able to do a Wall Jump. This technique lets Mario or Luigi reach new areas by bouncing off the side of any wall or vertical object, and is useful for escaping from a fall down a pit. Mario has the ability to Ground Pound by pressing down when he is in the air, allowing him to crush blocks under him. The game introduces several new power-ups to the Super Mario series: the Blue Shell which lets Mario or Luigi slide like a Koopa shell, the Mega Mushroom which makes Mario grow about three to five times his size (similarly to the mushroom seen in Super Mario 64 DS), and the Mini Mushroom which causes Mario or Luigi to shrink to about half of Small Mario's size, allowing him to fit through tiny pipes and passages, jump higher and longer, and dash across the top of water. However, some items remain unchanged, such as the Super Mushroom, the Starman, and the Fire Flower. As in the western release of Super Mario Bros. 3 and most later games, Mario or Luigi does not power down to Small form if he is powered up with a Fire Flower or Blue Koopa Shell when he takes damage; he instead reverts to Super Mario, unlike in Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario World.
The game features a secret Challenge mode, wherein the player cannot scroll the camera to the left or downward, like in Super Mario Bros. It is only available when the player has completed the game. To unlock it, the player should go to the map screen (any world) and press , then press
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
. It also shows an arrow pointing right on the world maps and levels touch screen.
It is also possible to play as Luigi in single player mode by holding down +
+
when selecting a file. There are no gameplay differences between the brothers. The character is not locked as default - players can choose a different character every time they load the game. After the final boss has been beaten, a star appears next to the Save Game function. When the player has completed all levels, there are two stars next to it. When the player collects and spends all the Star Coins in the game, three stars appear on the save file.
Within the levels, whenever the music plays a vocal riff (or in the case of the underwater levels, bell trees), some enemies and power-ups move to the beat. This includes the Overworld, Athletic, Underground, Desert, Beach and Volcano themes. Examples of enemy or object movements include Goombas and power-ups hopping, Koopa Troopas turning to face the player, Spinies switching direction, and Cheep-Cheeps doing side flips. Goombas can actually dodge a Koopa Shell with the hop. This also happens in every other game in the New Super Mario Bros. line.
If Mario finishes a level with the last 2 digits of the time limit the same except for 00, the "Course Clear" theme from Super Mario Bros. plays in place of the normal one. Firework explosions also occur, the amount of which varies depending on the digits (e.g. 2 explosions for x22, 7 explosions for x77 etc., where "x" represents the first digit displayed on the timer). Consequently, a Toad House appears on the first space of that specific world (unless there is one there already).
Worlds and levels[edit]
The game features a world map, with alternative and secret paths (like Super Mario World). Alternate paths can be unlocked with Star Coins. There are three in each level, usually adding an extra challenge for the player apart from simply reaching the pole. Some Star Coins are in clear sight while others are hidden in Warp Pipes, up vines, or other inconspicuous places. On the world map, signs block paths that require five Star Coins to open. After a player defeats Bowser and Bowser Jr. in Bowser's Castle, a new, mysterious Blue Toad House appears just above World 1. It is a market, and for 20 Star Coins, the player can buy a wallpaper for the bottom screen. The fifth and final background is only available after all of the 32 Star Coin Signs have been opened. Sometimes Hammer Bros. and Flying ? Blocks appear on the map; offering items within the beginning of the level.
Mario or Luigi only has to go through 3 of the eight worlds — using the World 1 cannon to go to World 5, and World 5 cannon to World 8. After World 2, Mario gets to either of World 3 or World 4, and the world following both of those is World 5. After World 5, Mario can get to either World 6 or 7 in the same fashion. Mario or Luigi must defeat the World 2 or World 5 bosses in Mini Mario form to instead reach World 4 and World 7, respectively.
The shortest possible path that Mario can take is World 1-1, World 1-2, World 1-Tower, World 5-1, World 5-2, World 5-3, World 5-Ghost House, and all of World 8.[7]
World | Image | Description | Levels | Castle Boss | Exits to:a | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() World 1 (grass) |
![]() |
A grassy area. Being the first world, most levels are simplistic and safe. Alongside grassland levels, this world also introduces the game's first underground, underwater, tower, sky, and castle levels. | World 1-1 (grass) | World 1-2 (cave) | World 1-3 (grass/sky) | World 1-![]() |
Bowser | World 2 |
World 1-4 (grass) | World 1-5 (sky) | World 1-A (underwater) | World 1-![]() |
World 5 ![]() | ||||
![]() World 2 (desert) |
![]() |
A desert-themed world, similar to World 2 of Super Mario Bros. 3. Most levels take place in the desert, though some feature water, grassy terrain and palm trees, similar to an oasis. The world also includes the game's only sewer level. The world features more dangerous enemies and obstacles than the previous, and introduces Spinies, Lakitu, Spiked Balls, among others. This world also contains the first instance of a Warp Pipe being on the world map. Finally, it contains a rare castle level that includes both indoor and outdoor sections. | World 2-1 (desert) | World 2-2 (desert/grass) | World 2-3 (sewer) | World 2-A (desert/beach) | Mummipokey | World 3 |
World 2-4 (desert) | World 2-![]() |
World 2-5 (desert) | World 2-6 (sky) | World 4 ![]() | ||||
World 2-![]() |
World 5 ![]() | |||||||
![]() World 3 (beach) |
![]() |
An island and ocean-themed world. It introduces beach levels, and also includes an heavy amount of underwater stages. It is also the first world to include a Ghost House. | World 3-1 (underwater) | World 3-A (beach) | World 3-2 (sky) | World 3-B (sky) | Cheepskipper | World 5 |
World 3-C (beach) | World 3-![]() |
World 3-3 (underwater) | World 3-![]() | |||||
World 3-![]() |
World 6 ![]() | |||||||
![]() World 4 (jungle) |
![]() |
A jungle world composed of plants. It can only be accessed by defeating Mummipokey as Mini Mario or Mini Luigi. Most levels are jungle-themed, with bug-themed enemies and a large amount of poisonous water, which instantly defeats the player. | World 4-1 (jungle) | World 4-2 (sky) | World 4-3 (underwater) | World 4-![]() |
Mega Goomba | World 5 |
World 4-A (jungle) | World 4-4 (jungle) | World 4-![]() |
World 4-5 (cave) | |||||
World 4-6 (jungle) | World 4-![]() |
World 7 ![]() | ||||||
![]() World 5 (snow) |
![]() |
An ice-themed world composed of snowy grounds and a frozen lake. Mechanics using ice, snow, and mushroom platforms are common, and unlike in previous worlds bottomless pits are far more common. This is the last world containing a cannon. It is also the world with the most ways to enter, with all four previous worlds having an exit which leads to it. | World 5-1 (snow) | World 5-2 (snow/cave) | World 5-A (snow/sky) | World 5-![]() |
Petey Piranha | World 6 |
World 5-3 (snow) | World 5-![]() |
World 5-B (snow) | World 5-C (cave) | World 7 ![]() | ||||
World 5-4 (snow/sky) | World 5-![]() |
World 8 ![]() | ||||||
![]() World 6 (mountain) |
![]() |
A rocky mountain world. It is the first world containing two towers and it features a large amount of Bullet Bills. It is the only world to feature Chain Chomps. Alongside mountain levels, the world includes a large amount of levels using themes from previous worlds in the game. | World 6-1 (mountain) | World 6-A (desert/mountain) | World 6-2 (beach/mountain) | World 6-![]() |
Monty Tank | World 8 |
World 6-3 (jungle/mountain) | World 6-4 (mountain) | World 6-![]() |
World 6-5 (underwater) | |||||
World 6-B (snow/mountain) | World 6-6 (mountain) | |||||||
World 6-![]() | ||||||||
![]() World 7 (sky) |
![]() |
A sky world. It can only be accessed via defeating Petey Piranha as Mini Mario or Mini Luigi or by using the cannon in World 4. It contains a heavy amount of levels taking place in the sky, with many bottomless pits, the first and only instance of a grassland level outside of World 1, and the game's only Pipe-themed level. | World 7-1 (sky) | World 7-![]() |
World 7-2 (sky) | World 7-3 (grass/sky) | Lakithunder | World 8 |
World 7-![]() |
World 7-4 (sky) | World 7-5 (Grass) | World 7-6 (sky) | |||||
World 7-7 (sky) | World 7-A (sewer) | |||||||
World 7-![]() | ||||||||
![]() World 8 (haunted forest/volcano) |
![]() |
The final world in the game, which is divided into two separately-themed halves. The first half has a haunted theme, and the second half of the world has a volcanic theme. This world is the only which does not finish with a traditional castle, and it is also the longest. Additionally, this is the only world with no secret exits or unlockable levels, and ends with this game's version of Bowser's Castle. | World 8-1 (haunted forest) | World 8-2 (cave) | World 8-![]() |
World 8-3 (underwater) | Dry Bowser (first half) | N/A |
World 8-4 (haunted forest/mountain) | World 8-![]() | |||||||
World 8-5 (volcano/cave) | World 8-6 (volcano/cave) | World 8-7 (volcano) | World 8-8 (volcano) | Bowser and Bowser Jr. (second half) | ||||
World 8-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
a - means the exit is obtained by defeating the Castle boss whilst in either Mario or Luigi's Mini form, and
means that the exit is obtained by using the world's cannon.
Toad Houses[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
---|---|---|
![]() |
Red Toad House | Has a Roulette Block, which can give the player a power-up. The selection includes all power-ups in the game, except for the Mega Mushroom. |
![]() |
Green Toad House | Plays a minigame with cards. These can reward up to twelve 1-Ups, or none at all. |
![]() |
Orange Toad House | Gives the player a Mega Mushroom. |
![]() |
Blue Toad House | Only appears in World 1 after beating the game. The player can spend Star Coins to purchase backgrounds for the bottom screen. |
The following is the number of Toad Houses, of each type, per world.
Toad House type | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
World 1 | World 2 | World 3 | World 4 | World 5 | World 6 | World 7 | World 8 | Total | |
Red Toad House | 2 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 13 |
Green Toad House | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 13 |
Orange Toad House | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
Blue Toad House | 1 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | 1 |
Total | 6 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 35 |
Characters[edit]
Story Mode characters[edit]
Playable characters[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
---|---|---|
![]() |
Mario | Mario retains his conventional role in the Super Mario series as the game's main protagonist in his adventure to once again rescue Princess Peach from the clutches of Bowser and his son Bowser Jr. He is the default playable character in the Story Mode. |
![]() |
Luigi | Luigi, Mario's brother, returns to the Super Mario series as a playable character. The method to play as Luigi is not revealed until the game's completion, but he can be played as at any time by pressing and holding ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Supporting protagonists[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
---|---|---|
![]() |
Princess Peach | The damsel in distress, who was kidnapped by Bowser Jr. |
![]() |
Toadsworth | An ally who appears in Toad Houses. |
Allies[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
---|---|---|
Dorrie | A large plesiosaur-like creature that the player can ride over poisoned water. | |
![]() |
Giant Wiggler | A giant Wiggler made up of many segments that the player can ride over pits. |
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Phantom Hand | Harmless, floating hands that point to secrets. |
Main antagonists[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
---|---|---|
![]() |
Bowser Jr. | The main antagonist who kidnaps Peach. |
![]() ![]() |
Bowser/Dry Bowser | The other main antagonist alongside his son Bowser Jr. and the final boss. |
Story Mode bosses[edit]
- Bowser Jr. - Boss of every tower
- Bowser (first time) - Boss of World 1
- Mummipokey - Boss of World 2
- Cheepskipper - Boss of World 3
- Mega Goomba - Boss of World 4
- Petey Piranha - Boss of World 5
- Monty Tank - Boss of World 6
- Lakithunder - Boss of World 7
- Dry Bowser - Boss of World 8
- Bowser (final time) & Bowser Jr. - The second Boss fought in World 8 and the Final Boss
Minigame characters[edit]
- Yoshi - Yoshi appears in multiple Minigames: Balloon Racing, Snowball Slam, Wanted!, and Loves Me...?
- Wario - Wario appears in the Minigames Wanted! and Coincentration.
- Several Toads - Toads appear in the background of multiple Minigames.
- Bob-omb Buddy - Bob-omb Buddy appears in various Minigames including Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!, Bob-omb Reverse, Bob-omb Sudden Death, and Bob-omb Trampoline.
- Bowser Jr. - Bowser Jr. appears in the two-player mode, in Bob-omb Reverse.
- Mechanical Bowser - Primary obstacle in Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!
- Fly Guys - Obstacle in Balloon Racing and Jumping Brothers.
- Mario, Luigi, Lakitu, Mr. Blizzards, Wigglers, Piranha Plants, Boos, and Moneybags appear throughout Minigames as well.
Enemies[edit]
New enemies are marked with an asterisk (*).
Image | Name | Description | First level | Last level
|
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Amp | An electric enemy. Can be destroyed with a Mega Mushroom or Starman. | World 3-![]() |
World 7-![]() |
![]() |
Blockhopper* | Imitates 1-3 bricks and a ? Block, stacked on each other. When Mario approaches, it comes to life and hops around. Easily distinguished by the fact that the ? does not turn. Mario can defeat it by ground pounding all the blocks down to the ? Block. | World 2-5 | World 2-5 |
![]() |
Blooper | Swims in an irregular manner. Can be defeated by fireballs or invincibility. | World 3-3 | World 3-3 |
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Blooper Baby | Baby versions of Bloopers always found swimming with a Blooper Nanny. | World 3-3 | World 3-3 |
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Blooper Nanny | Swims in an irregular manner, as Blooper Babies swim after it. Can be beat with a fireball or invincibility. | World 3-3 | World 3-3 |
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Bob-omb | Legged bombs with eyes. Stomping or shooting on a Bob-omb makes it explode after a certain time. | World 4-5 | World 7-5 |
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Kab-omb* | A Bob-omb that lights and explodes when touched by Volcanic debris or one of Fire Mario's fireballs. It can be defeated by stomping it. | World 8-8 | World 8-8 |
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Boo | Facing it stops it. Looking away from it causes it to pursue Mario. It is vulnerable to Starmen and Blue Shells. | World 3-![]() |
World 8-1 |
![]() |
Balloon Boo* | Approaches Mario if his back is turned. When looked at, it stops to inhale air to grow. Shrinks to the normal size of a Boo when it attacks. A Starman, Blue Shell or Mega Mushroom can defeat Balloon Boos. | World 4-![]() |
World 4-![]() |
![]() |
Broozer* | Boxing ghoul-like monster. Can break bricks and other blocks that are normally indestructible. Mario can defeat it by jumping on it three times, or hitting it with a fireball. Similar to Chargin' Chuck in Super Mario World. | World 5-![]() |
World 5-C |
![]() |
Bullet Bill | It is launched by Bill Blasters and Bill Blaster Turrets. Mario must stomp on it to defeat it. | World 2-![]() |
World 8-1 |
![]() |
Banzai Bill | An enormous Bullet Bill. Mario can jump on a Banzai Bill to defeat it, just like Bullet Bills. | World 7-5 | World 8-1 |
![]() |
Buzzy Beetle | Just like Koopa Troopas, it retreats into its shell once stomped on. One difference is that it is not affected by fireballs. | World 5-C | World 6-![]() |
![]() |
Spike Top | Buzzy Beetles with spikes on their shells which walk on walls. Hitting the block they are on defeats them. | World 5-2 | World 8-![]() |
![]() |
Chain Chomp | It attacks Mario by moving its head and lunging. Mario must ground pound the post it is tied to three times to free it. | World 6-6 | World 6-6 |
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Cheep-Cheep | A swimming fish. It sometimes hops on land. On land, it is defeated with a stomp, but when underwater, it must be hit with a fireball. | World 1-A | World 8-3 |
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Mega Cheep-Cheep | A bigger Cheep-Cheep that acts the same as the small form, Defeated with Fire Mario's fireballs. | World 3-1 | World 3-1 |
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Cheep-Chomp | A big, purple Cheep-Cheep. Approaches Mario in an attempt to chomp him down. | World 3-1 | World 3-1 |
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Crowber* | Swoops at high speeds at Mario. It is defeated with any attack. | World 8-1 | World 8-1 |
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Deep-Cheep* | A green Cheep-Cheep that follows Mario when it sees him. A fireball can defeat it. | World 6-5 | World 6-5 |
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Mega Deep-Cheep* | A bigger Deep-Cheep that acts the same as the small form. Defeated with Fire Mario's fireballs. | World 6-5 | World 6-5 |
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Dry Bones | One stomp, and it falls apart. It can reassemble, however. Invincible to fireballs. | World 1-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
![]() |
Super Dry Bones* | A big Dry Bones. Requires a Ground Pound to cause it to fall apart. | World 1-![]() World 5- ![]() |
World 6-![]() |
![]() |
Fire Snake | An eyed flame with a tail of smaller flames. It can hop on blocks and follow Mario. | World 2-5 | World 2-5 |
![]() |
Flame Chomp | Spits a fireball that follows Mario, causing its tail, made of fireballs, to decrease in length. It self-destructs when it does not have any fireballs left, which can hurt Mario. Can be defeated with a stomp or a fireball. | World 7-1 | World 7-1 |
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Goomba | Simplest enemy. Brown mushroom-like creature with feet. Can be defeated with anything. | World 1-1 | World 8-6 |
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Mini Goomba | This small Goomba works the same as its bigger cousins. It only appears in Mini Pipes and is the only enemy Mini Mario can defeat, using one stomp. Other versions of Mario can defeat them by just touching them. | World 3-A | World 8-4 |
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Paragoomba | This Goomba has wings. One stomp makes it lose its wings and turns it into a Goomba. It can also be defeated with a fireball. | World 2-4 | World 2-4 |
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Hammer Bro | Koopa with headgear that throws hammers. It can be defeated by a stomp or fireball or hitting a block from below. | World 2-4 (can show up elsewhere from the map) |
World 2-4 (can show up elsewhere from the map) |
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Boomerang Bro | A variation of the Hammer Bro that throws boomerangs. Stomping on it, fireballs, hitting a block from below, or invincibility defeats it. | World 2-5 | World 8-7 |
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Fire Bro | A variation of the Hammer Bro that throws fireballs. A fireball or stomp or hitting a block from below defeats it. | World 8-7 | World 8-7 |
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Sledge Bro | An overweight Hammer Bro that carries sledgehammers. When Mario does not jump, he can stun him. It can be defeated with a stomp, a fireball, or a block from below. | World 8-7 | World 8-7 |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Koopa Troopa | A basic form of Koopa. The green-shelled Koopa Troopas walk into bottomless pits, while red ones turn around. By stomping on it, it retreats into its shell. The shell can slide when kicked, and can also be used to defeat enemies or destroy bricks. It can also be picked up. However, it can hurt Mario when sliding, and a Koopa Troopa can come back out of its shell. If enough enemies are killed by a sliding Koopa Shell, extra lives are earned. Ground pounding a Blue Koopa makes Mario gain his Shell power. | World 1-1 | World 8-7 |
![]() ![]() |
Koopa Paratroopa | This Koopa Troopa has wings. It either flies back and forth or bounces all around. One stomp makes it lose its wings, and turns it into a Koopa Troopa. It can also be defeated by a fireball. | World 1-4 | World 8-7 |
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Lakitu | Throws Spiny Eggs and has his own cloud. One stomp and it is defeated, and the cloud disappears. If defeated with a shell or fireball, the cloud stays, so Mario can take to the skies in it for a while. | World 2-2 | World 6-A |
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Moneybags | A hopping pest that at first looks like a coin. Stomp on it or hit it with a Fire Ball to get coins, and if it is jumped on or hit enough times, Mario gets a 1-Up Mushroom. | World 5-2 | World 6-3 |
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Piranha Plant | This plant comes out of pipes, but is also found on the ground trying to bite Mario. Throw fireballs or avoid it. | World 1-2 | World 7-A |
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Super Piranha Plant | A big Piranha Plant. It requires three fireballs to defeat, and gives up eight coins if killed with fireballs. | World 2-3 | World 6-B |
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Venus Fire Trap | A Piranha Plant that spits fireballs. Defeated with fireballs. | World 2-6 | World 6-3 |
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Podoboo | Lava balls that jump out of lava. | World 1-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Pokey | A cactus with a flower and face. Its segments can be destroyed with fireballs, and defeated when hit in the head. | World 2-1 | World 2-1 |
Scuttlebug | This spider appears from upwards via its web. One stomp or fireball drops it off its string and defeats it. Also, some can detach from their strings and walk along the ground in World 8-4. | World 4-1 | World 8-4 | |
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Skeeter* | This bug skates on water and deploys bombs. One stomp or fireball defeats it, and its bombs can be obliterated with fireballs. | World 3-A | World 8-2 |
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Snailicorn* | Creature with a snail's shell, a horn, and feet. Invincible to stomps, but can be pushed off cliffs just like Iggy and Larry in Super Mario World. | World 5-3 | World 5-B |
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Snow Spike* | The normal Spike does not appear, but this one does. Instead of Spiked Balls, it throws Snowballs. It can be defeated by a stomp or fireballs. | World 5-1 | World 5-1 |
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Spike Bass* | A brown giant fish, with spikes all over. It jumps for some time, similar to Boss Bass. It can be defeated with a fireball, a Koopa Shell, a Starman, and a Mega Mushroom, but returns after a few seconds. | World 2-A | World 3-C |
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Spiny | These hatch from Spiny Eggs. Any stomp, even the Ground Pound, harms Mario. Also found on ceilings, and comes down when Mario passes, but can collide with other moving Spinies and knock each other out. If a Spiny falls upside down from a ceiling, they behave similarly to Koopa Troopas and Buzzy Beetles. Fireballs and the Super Star can defeat them. | World 2-1 | World 8-6 |
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Spiny Egg | Spike balls thrown by Lakitus, turning into Spinies upon landing. When a Spiny touches water, its turns back into a Spiny Egg, only returning to normal once the water recedes. Lakithunder's Spiny Eggs instead bounce around the arena. | World 2-1 | World 7-![]() |
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Splunkin* | Walking jack-o-lantern enemies. One stomp causes it to become angry and speed up; a second stomp destroys it. A fireball also defeats it. | World 3-![]() |
World 8-1 |
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Sushi | Long sharks that are defeated by fireballs. They only appear in 1-A. | World 1-A | World 1-A |
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Swoop | This bat hangs on ceilings and flies at Mario when he approaches. Fireballs or a stomp defeats it. | World 2-3 | World 5-2 |
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Thwomp | Tries to crush Mario when he gets close. It is defeated with a Blue Shell, Starman or a Mega Mushroom. | World 4-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Super Thwomp | A big Thwomp. The only other difference is that Super Thwomp can crush through bricks and used blocks and stair blocks. | World 4-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Unagi | An eel that lives in gaps, and tries to bite Mario. Occasionally, they can be found swimming back and forth. They can be defeated with a Mega Mushroom or Starman. | World 4-3 | World 8-3 |
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Mega Unagi* | A bigger Unagi. Cannot be defeated, but can be swam through with a Mega Mushroom or Starman (except through the face, in which case Mario gets knocked back instead). In World 8-3, one chases Mario at the second half of the level. | World 4-3 | World 8-3 |
Whomp | Attempts to crush Mario when he gets close. Before it gets up, players should execute a Ground Pound on it, causing it to drop four coins. | World 3-![]() |
World 3-![]() | |
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Big Whomp* | Larger versions of normal Whomps that walk around instead of standing in the background. When they fall on the ground, the player can ground pound them to defeat them. | World 3-![]() |
World 3-![]() |
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Wiggler | Normally just walks slowly, but becomes angry and red when stomped on. Can only be defeated with a shell, Starman or Mega Mushroom. | World 4-4 | World 7-3 |
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Squiggler* | A tiny Wiggler that comes out of pipes and crawls on walls. A stomp on the head defeats it, but only a ground pound gives up points. | World 7-A | World 7-A |
Obstacles[edit]
New obstacles are marked with an asterisk (*).
Image | Name | Description | First level | Last level
|
---|---|---|---|---|
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Ball 'N' Chain | Spiked Ball attached to a chain on a block. It spins around and cannot be destroyed. | World 7-![]() |
World 7-![]() |
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Banzai Bill Cannon* | Giant launchers that shoot unending Banzai Bills. | World 7-5 | World 8-1 |
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Bill Blaster | Fires endless amounts of Bullet Bills from either side. Can be destroyed with a Mega Mushroom. | World 2-![]() |
World 8-1 |
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Bill Blaster Turret* | Stacked Bill Blasters that rotate between firings. Can be destroyed with a Mega Mushroom. | World 6-1 | World 7-5 |
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Burner | A rocket engine that blows long flames for several seconds before a break. They are indestructible. There are also shorter ones that never stop. | World 7-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Current | Currents that push the player. | World 1-A | World 8-3 |
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Fire Bar | A long stick of fireballs rotating around a block. The amount of fireballs vary, and there can be two bars in one block. | World 6-4 | World 8-![]() |
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Gelatin | Yellow, translucent ground that not only moves in waves, but can also be ground-pounded. | World 7-![]() |
World 7-![]() |
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Giant Spiked Ball* | Larger versions of Spiked Balls that destroy blocks, enemies, and even smaller Spiked Balls. Can only be destroyed with Mega Mario. | World 2-![]() |
World 5-![]() |
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Ice | Frozen surfaces that reduces Mario's traction causing him to slide. | World 5-2 | World 6-B |
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Lava | Molten rock that causes the player to instantly lose a life if touched. | World 1-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Lava tide | Lava that rises up. | World 4-![]() |
World 8-6 |
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Poison | A liquid hazard that causes the player to instantly lose a life if touched, similar to lava. | World 4-1 | World 6-3 |
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Quicksand | Sand that sinks the player if they fall in. Jumping repeatedly is required to escape. | World 2-1 | World 6-A |
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Skewer | Giant spiked pillars that shoot out at high speeds before retracting. | World 3-![]() |
World 6-![]() |
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Snow pit | Deep snow that causes the player to sink, reducing jump height. | World 5-1 | World 5-1 |
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Snow trap | Snow that hangs on branches and falls once the player passes underneath. It traps them for a moment if it lands on them, and makes them vulnerable to enemies. | World 5-1 | World 5-1 |
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Spiked Ball* | Ball with spikes that rolls along the floor, destroying almost everything in its way. They can be destroyed by Mega Mario, or their larger counterpart Giant Spiked Ball. | World 2-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Spikes | Pointy obstacles that damage the player if touched. | World 1-![]() |
World 8-![]() |
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Volcanic debris | Lava rocks shot from a volcano. Can be destroyed with a Starman or Mega Mushroom. | World 8-8 | World 8-8 |
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Water | Large bodies of harmless liquid that the player can swim through. | World 1-A | World 8-3 |
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Water tide | Water that rises up and down. | World 2-3 | World 8-2 |
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Whirlpool | A swirling vortex of water that can sink the player to the pit. | World 6-5 | World 6-5 |
Bosses[edit]
There are nine different bosses found in New Super Mario Bros., with Bowser and Bowser Jr. encountered multiple times. With the exception of Bowser, Bowser Jr. and Petey Piranha, all the other bosses in the game made their first appearance. Furthermore, none of them have appeared in any other games except for Dry Bowser.
Image | Name | Description
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Bowser Jr. (as miniboss) | Bowser Jr. is fought in all towers and in World 8-![]() |
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Bowser | Bowser is fought in World 1-![]() |
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Mummipokey | Mummipokey is fought in World 2-![]() |
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Cheepskipper | Cheepskipper is fought in World 3-![]() |
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Mega Goomba | Mega Goomba is fought in World 4-![]() |
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Petey Piranha | Petey Piranha is fought in World 5-![]() |
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Monty Tank | Monty Tank is fought in World 6-![]() |
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Lakithunder | Lakithunder is fought in World 7-![]() |
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Dry Bowser | Dry Bowser is fought in World 8-![]() |
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Bowser (giant form) | Bowser in his giant form is fought in World 8-![]() |
Items[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
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1-Up Mushroom | Gives Mario or Luigi an extra life. |
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Big Star | A set number of these must be collected to win in Mario Vs. Luigi mode. |
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Blue Coin | Just like normal Coins, but appear by hitting a P Switch. |
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Blue Shell | Turns Mario or Luigi into Shell Mario or Shell Luigi, respectively. |
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Coin | Collecting 100 of these give Mario or Luigi an extra life. In Mario Vs. Luigi mode, collecting 8 coins gives Mario or Luigi an item. |
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Fire Flower | Turns Mario or Luigi into Fire Mario or Fire Luigi, respectively. |
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Hidden Coin | An outline of a coin that becomes a coin once Mario or Luigi passes through it. |
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Mega Mushroom | Turns Mario or Luigi into Mega Mario or Mega Luigi, respectively. |
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Mini Mushroom | Turns Mario or Luigi into Mini Mario or Mini Luigi, respectively. |
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Red Coin | Collecting all 8 Red Coins that appear after passing through a Red Ring gives Mario a Super Mushroom, Fire Flower or 1-Up Mushroom, depending on what power-up Mario or Luigi is currently using. |
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Super Mushroom | Turns Small Mario or Small Luigi into Super Mario or Super Luigi, respectively. |
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Star Coin | Three of these are located in every course in hard-to-reach or hidden areas. They are used to remove Star Coin Signs and purchase different touch screen background skins. |
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Starman | Turns Mario or Luigi into Invincible Mario or Invincible Luigi. |
Objects[edit]
Image | Name | Description
|
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! Switch | Turns Dotted-Line Blocks into solid Red Blocks when pushed. |
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? Block | Gives Mario or Luigi a coin or an item. |
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? Switch | Changes something in the level when pushed. |
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Brick | When broken, this block releases a coin or an item. |
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Bubble | Contain coins underwater. |
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Bumper | Giant bubbles that bounce the player away. |
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Chain-Link | A large fence that can be climbed on. Climbing Koopas can often be found climbing on them. |
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Coin Block | Gives up to ten coins and a Super Mushroom if hit fast enough. |
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Conveyor Belt | Quickly moves anything on them. |
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Drawbridge | Two yellow platforms that opens and closes. |
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Donut Block | Falls if stood on too long. |
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Door | Takes Mario or Luigi to another room. |
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Empty Block | Cannot be broken normally; usually appears after a ? Block is hit. |
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Face block | Becomes a taller stack every time they are hit. |
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Flip Panel | Sections of Chain-Links that can be punched to flip to the other side. |
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Flipper | Wooden gates with red arrows, indicating which way they open to. |
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Floor | Platforms that the player can bump from below to stun or defeat enemies. |
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Flying ? Block | ? Blocks that fly around levels and give a coin or an item. The red ones fly between levels on the map and give better items when hit. |
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Goal Pole | A flag post bearing a black flag with a white skull emblem. Must be touched by the player to complete the level. Only appears in levels with no bosses. |
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Goal Pole (secret) | Similar to Goal Poles, but are well hidden, and act as secret exits for some levels. Instead of bearing black flags, secret Goal Poles' flags are red. |
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Hard Block | Can only be destroyed by Big Thwomps, Bob-ombs, Mega Mario, or Mega Luigi. |
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Ice Block | Acts as a slippery floor. |
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Lift | Floating, moving platforms. |
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Manhole cover | A lid that prevents access. The only way to enter is to Ground-Pound. |
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Mega ? Block | Gives Mario or Luigi a Mega Mushroom in storage. |
Midway point | Marks each stage's checkpoint. | |
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Mushroom Platform | Appearing in sky stages, Mushroom Platforms move in various ways and have many subvarieties. |
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P Switch | Switches the positions of coins and bricks and spawns Blue Coins. |
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Paddle Platform | A paddle wheel-like device made of four small Lifts that move in a wheel on tracks. |
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Pipe | Can often be entered to warp elsewhere. |
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Pipe Cannon | Can be entered to be launched. |
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Platform | Grey stone platforms that move in set patterns and come in various sizes with some containing spikes. They can either help or hinder the player. Often found in towers. |
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Pole | A climbable, yellow striped pole with a red base. Only one pole appears in the game, located in World 3-![]() |
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Red Ring | Makes 8 Red Coins appear for a limited time. |
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Rotating platform | Platforms that rotate in a 90 degree axis. It comes in three different shapes: a triangle, a square, and a rectangle. |
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Roulette Block | Gives a random item to Mario or Luigi. |
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Seesaw | A long platform that tilts left or right depending on where the player walks. |
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Sinking and Rising Mushrooms | Mushroom Platforms that act as elevators. |
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Skull switch | Immediately defeats Bowser when pressed. |
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Small pipe | Can only be entered by Mini Mario and Mini Luigi. |
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Snake Block | Travels along winding paths, but do not move anything on top of them directly. It falls quickly when it reaches its destination. |
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Spiked ? Block | Gives the player a coin or an item when hit. The block spins, alternating between the spiked side and the safe side. The spiked side can damage the player. |
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Spin Block | Lets Mario or Luigi perform a high, gliding Spin Jump. |
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Spoon lift | A striped platform that flips the player to the other side of a wall when stepped on. |
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Tightrope | Yellow, striped ropes that move in a continuous pattern on Tracks. They can be grabbed by the player and swung back and forth with momentum. |
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Trampoline | Bounces the player high into the air when jumped on. |
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Vine | Can be climbed, sometimes leading to bonuses. |
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Wall jump platform | Golden blocks in the shape of an "n" that activate once the player wall jumps. |
Mario Vs. Luigi[edit]
- "Mario Vs. Luigi" redirects here. For the tours in Mario Kart Tour, see Mario vs. Luigi Tour.
In this two-player mode, Mario and Luigi compete for a number of Big Stars. Those stars appears at random in the side-scrolling stages. The stages are wrapped, so players that cross the end of each of those stages loop to the beginning. When Mario or Luigi are hit by enemies, hit each other, stomp on each other, or are defeated, they lose a star, which can then be again collected by either of the brothers. Getting ground-pounded causes a brother to lose three Big Stars. The first brother to reach the previously set amount of stars wins the game. However, if lives are turned on, they will lose by losing all their lives as well. When a brother collects eight coins, a random power up appears – Mushroom, Fire Flower, Blue Shell, Mini Mushroom, Starman, or Mega Mushroom (which is only given to the losing player). When a brother has a certain amount of victories, he wins the match. The following stages can be played:
- Grass[8] - A stage that is much like World 1-1 of the single-player game, a meadow near Peach's Castle. It also based off of World 1-1 from Super Mario Bros. and has many elements of it. This stage is a relatively simple stage with only Goombas and one Koopa Troopa.
- Bricks[8] - An underground stage much like World 1-2 of the single-player game. It has many walls of blocks and has several holes. The stage is very short. Mario/Luigi should be very careful if they get a Mega Mushroom in this stage, as they can easily crush through the bricks and fall through the floor.
- Ice[8] - A slippery stage that resembles levels found in World 5. Bullet Bills are hazards in this stage. There is a spin block which can be used to access higher Big Stars as well as coins. There is a Blue Koopa Troopa in this level; jumping on it reduces it to being a Blue Shell which can be used.
- Pipes[8] - A pipe world that resembles a level in World 7 of Super Mario Bros. 3, it contains many Warp Pipes and Piranha Plants.
- Fortress[8] - The most hazardous level, resembling most castle levels in the game. It contains Bob-ombs and moving walls which can crush Mario and Luigi, among other dangers.
Maps[edit]
Minigames[edit]
New Super Mario Bros. also features a selection of minigames, many of which are identical to those in Super Mario 64 DS, but some new ones are also present. The games are not divided based on the characters that unlock them by catching rabbits, and instead are divided into several categories. This game also features the option to either play several single player minigames, or play several multiplayer minigames, in which multiple players compete against each other in a series of minigames specially designed for multiple players to earn the highest score.
Vs. Battle[edit]
Action |
Puzzle |
Table |
1 on 1 |
1 Player[edit]
Action |
Puzzle |
Table |
Variety |
Credits[edit]
If the player taps the letters as the credits roll, they make sound effects heard throughout the game, with each letter of the alphabet making a different sound, except for letters D and E, which share the same sound (however, the letter Q does not appear at all during the credits). Punctuation marks also make sound effects. Tapping the background makes the sound effect of Mario jumping. If the player completes the game using Luigi, Mario's voice clips are substituted with Luigi's ones. Photos of the levels that the player has completed (including Warp Cannons) and the bosses that they have faced are shown on the top screen during the credits.
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Staff[edit]
- Main article: List of New Super Mario Bros. staff
General Producer[edit]
Producer[edit]
- Hiroyuki Kimura
Director[edit]
- Shigeyuki Asuke
Assistant Directors[edit]
- Masahiro Imaizumi
- Taku Matoba
Map & Level Design[edit]
- Masataka Takemoto
- Yasuhisa Yamamura
- Kosono Okina
- Haruka Kakinuma
- Shinya Hiratake
Critical reception[edit]
New Super Mario Bros. received, overall, critical acclaim, with the most praise going to it being an excellent revamp and revival of the 2D platformers, while still being a new and original game in its own right. IGN gave it a 9.5/10, saying the game "marked a brilliant return to Mario's side-scrolling environments, with elements that reintroduced the classic touch".[9] It was also given a high rating by GameSpot, who rated it 9/10.[10]
Reviews | |||
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Release | Reviewer, Publication | Score | Comment |
Nintendo DS | Craig Harris, IGN |
9.5/10 | Admittedly there aren't as many gameplay innovations in New Super Mario Bros. as compared to previous Super Mario releases, but that's mostly due to the fact that much of platforming's innovations are related to 3D designs. But that said, this Nintendo DS release still proves that Nintendo still has some great ideas brewing for its plumber in his classic setting. There's an incredible amount of fresh, fun challenge to uncover in this revival. |
Nintendo DS | Tom Bramwell, Eurogamer |
9/10 | Fitting, then, that Nintendo saved some of his finest moments for this diminutive game-card - which, along with the emergence of DS and Wii, some have marked as a bookend to a period of dynastic chaos. The balance could yet shift again. But New Super Mario Bros., with its faultless controls, effortless variety and deceptive simplicity, argues that while market ratios can sweep back and forth and erupt and diminish in unexpected ways, the balance of ideas can always be relied upon to settle in one place: in the welcoming arms of a friendly little company from Kyoto called Nintendo. |
Nintendo DS | Corbie Dillard, Nintendo Life |
9/10 | Let's face it, 15 years is a long time to wait for a new 2-D Super Mario Bros. game, but the wait was obviously well worth it. Nintendo has managed to take everything great and fun from the previous Super Mario Bros. games, roll it all together, add a fresh coat of paint onto the whole thing and come out with one of the best platformers we've seen released in years, not to mention a game easily worthy of the Super Mario Bros. name. This could be the best Nintendo DS game to date, and one that should have no trouble doing what its' predecessors did, and that's selling a lot of Nintendo game systems. |
Nintendo DS | Jeff Gerstmann, GameSpot |
9/10 | With its ability to recall the older games without leaning too heavily on its famous name, New Super Mario Bros. is an essential new classic that lives up to the legacy of the series quite well. If you're looking for a quality DS game, look no further. |
Aggregators | |||
Compiler | Platform / Score | ||
Metacritic | 89 | ||
GameRankings | 89.07% |
Sales[edit]
New Super Mario Bros. is the best-selling game for the Nintendo DS, having sold 30.80 million copies worldwide.
Super Mario-kun adaptation[edit]
New Super Mario Bros. is featured in the Super Mario-kun manga. Only one volume is based on the game. Though it follows the story in some segments in these volumes from the game, it continues the key plot element differences, as in every volume in the Super Mario-kun manga series.
Differences in the Super Mario-kun manga[edit]
- Luigi falls when he is defeated by Mario in the Mario vs. Luigi segments. Mario runs to the cliff when he sees his brother about to fall, grabbing him to save him, until he is distracted by a female star.
Pre-release and unused content[edit]
In some demo versions used in kiosks during 2005, and in the E3 2005 trailer version, Mega Goombas were a generic species, rather than an individual boss. They appeared as difficult enemies, in one of the 2005 demos, as well as being a boss, similar to in the final game. A screenshot featuring of early map icons exists on page twelve of one of the final versions of the US manual. There were originally three item reserve spots rather than one. Spindrift was also supposed to be in the game, but got replaced by the blue spinning platforms in World 1-3 and other levels.[11]
Glitches[edit]
- Main article: List of New Super Mario Bros. glitches
Above the ceiling[edit]
In World 2, 3, and 5-Tower, Mario must go to the top of the tower. Then, they fight Bowser Jr., and must stomp on him twice. Then, he goes through his usual routine trying to jump on Mario. Mario must time it right so when he jumps to the highest point, they can jump on him. Also, Mario must use the technique where they can jump higher off an enemy. He has to aim towards the ceiling, and, if done correctly, Mario or Luigi should be on top of the roof. The usual animation of Bowser Jr. running away shows and the Mario or Luigi face signal turns halfway because the player cannot see Mario.
Falling Bowser Jr. softlock[edit]
In World 5-Tower, Mario should get to the boss, then walk to the edge while Bowser Jr. charges at him. If done correctly, Bowser Jr. charges off the platform. Then the screen zooms out to show an empty area. The only way to escape is to fall off the platform. Once Mario loses a life, the screen shakes and teleport them to the map.
Mega Mushroom storing exploit[edit]
When Mario finds a "wild" Mega Mushroom in a level (1-1, 1-2, 4-4, and 7-5) (not in a Toad House) they must let the Mega Mushroom run to any unbreakable block (empty ? Block, empty brick, etc.). He must jump against the Mega Mushroom and the block in the same frame. When done right, the character does not become Mega. Instead, a Mega Mushroom is put as Mario's Stored Item.[12]
Gallery[edit]
- For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:New Super Mario Bros.
Media[edit]
- For a complete list of media for this subject, see List of New Super Mario Bros. media.
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Differences from previous Super Mario games[edit]
- In the previous Super Mario games (particularly 8-bit and 16-bit Super Mario games), when Mario picks up a 100th Coin for a 1-Up, the 1-Up Mushroom sound cancels the Coin sound. Instead, in this game, the Coin and 1-Up Mushroom sound play together whenever obtaining a 100th coin. This feature is also present in future New Super Mario Bros. games.
- In addition, the "bump" noise when hitting a block/wall, or a shell bouncing off is also the same as the 8-bit Super Mario games. In later installments, the "bump" noise is given a new one.
References to other games[edit]
- Mario Bros. - The respawn jingle from this game plays in the Mario Vs. Luigi mode when Mario respawns from defeat. World 2-2 and World 8-6 contain floors that Mario and Luigi can hit from below to knock over enemies walking on top of them, similarly to one of the main gameplay mechanics of Mario Bros.
- Super Mario Bros. - There are two unlockable skins for the bottom screen that resemble something of this game; one shows a close-up of 8-bit Mario and Luigi sprites, and the other one is a secret unlockable skin and it features Mario, Luigi, and some Goombas in World 1-1. The overworld Multiplayer stage is also based on World 1-1. In the end of World 1-2, there is a hidden path over the ceiling before the final pipe that leads to a secret pipe, which is a direct reference the same secret in the same level of Super Mario Bros. Bowser and Dry Bowser are defeated the exact same way as in the castles in this game - by hitting the axe/skull switch which makes the bridge he is standing on fall into the lava or a bottomless pit, respectively. The latter also applies to the final battle against Bowser and Bowser Jr. The color scheme of the Mega Mushroom in New Super Mario Bros. is the same as that of the Super Mushroom in this game. If Mario finishes a level with the last two numbers of the time limit being the same, the "level complete" theme from this game plays in place of the normal one. A cover of this game's death theme plays when Mario loses a life. The first four levels' settings of the game are very similar to those of this game: the first level takes place in a grassy field, the second takes place underground, the third takes place up high on trees/giant mushrooms, and the fourth is a tower/castle level with a boss waiting for Mario at the end. The music in the Toad Houses is a cover of this game's ground theme. Also, if the player presses
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
while in the pause menu on the map, then Mario can no longer backtrack in levels, like in this game. In the minigame Danger, Bob-omb! Danger!, the background music is an arrangement of the castle theme from this game. The sound effect for when Mario or Luigi slides down the pole is reused, albeit reversed. Other sound effects are reused including the coin, stomp, bump, fireball, jump and warp pipe/power down sounds.
- Super Mario Bros. 3 - One of the hazards of the Castle multiplayer stage is the moving ceiling that can crush players; this seems to be based on the moving ceilings in some of the fortresses in this game. The world themes are similar to the ones in this game. Toad Houses return. When Mario is taking on a castle boss, the music is a cover of the boss theme from this game. Bowser Jr. fights like Boom Boom did in this game. World 8-1 is based on World 8-1 in this game, with both levels featuring haunted battlegrounds filled with Boos and Bill Blasters. The Toad House theme is arranged in the minigame Bob-omb Reverse. The Spade Bonus theme is also arranged in the minigame Wanted!.
- Super Mario World - The Item Stock returns from this game. A Monty Mole, which first appears in this game, appears as part of a boss called Monty Tank. Wigglers also appear in the game. Grinders don't appear in New Super Mario Bros., but spiked balls appear in the game, having the same function. Also, this game features Warp Pipes that can shoot the player into the air like Cannons. The jump sound effect is reused when Mario or Luigi jumps.
- Mario Kart series - The Lightning item was once considered for Mario Vs. Luigi, retaining its ability to shrink the opponent player.[13]
- Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island - The sound effects for defeating Piranha Plants, the switch timer, and collecting Red Coins, including the distinct sound for the last red coin, all come from this game.
- Super Mario 64 - There are several characters from this game reappearing here, such as Dorrie and Sushi. Some of the Mario Bros.' techniques, such as the Triple Jump, the Wall Jump, the Ground Pound, and the Flutter Kick, are also brought to 2D Super Mario games starting from this game. Also, a few voice clips are reused, like "It's-a me, Mario!", and "Here we go!" The theme used for Invincible Mario/Luigi is the same as the theme for Wing Mario and Vanish Mario in this game. Bowser's voice effects in New Super Mario Bros. are his computerized roars and growls from the N64 era. In all follow-ups to this game, he uses his modern voice clips as provided by Kenny James. Chain Chomps can be freed by Ground Pounding their posts three times.
- Mario Kart 64 - The artwork for the Blue Shell is edited from the artwork for the various shells from this game.
- Super Mario Advance series - The sound effect that plays when Mario or Luigi collects a Super Mushroom is reused from these games.
- Super Mario Sunshine - Bowser Jr. reappears as the main antagonist in this game. The instruction booklet even says, "Didn't Bowser Jr. once think Peach was his mother?", referencing this game. When Mario enters Petey Piranha's room, (for the first time, from the beginning), who first appears in this game, the cutscene that plays mirrors the beginning of his second battle in Bianco Hills. He is found sleeping peacefully only to be disturbed by something (in this case, Bowser Jr. jumping on him) and, enraged, starts to fly. During the card minigames, the music from Casino Delfino plays, but without the saxophones and whistling. Based on the background, it is very well possible that these games take place in Casino Delfino. The Monty Mole boss of World 6 attacks Mario by throwing Bob-ombs and shooting Bullet Bills from a cannon-bearing machine, like the Monty Mole boss of this game.
- Mario Party 4 - The Mini Mushroom and Mega Mushroom return with the same function as in this game, albeit with different designs.
- Mario Kart: Double Dash!! - Pokeys use their design from this game. Also, some character voices come from this game.
- Mario Party 6 - Mario, Luigi, and Princess Peach's artwork is reused for this game.
- Super Mario 64 DS - The characters reappearing from Super Mario 64 look as they do in this game, and many assets were pulled from this game - models and textures, the invincibility music track, some sound effects, and several enemies, such as Scuttlebugs, which debut in 2D Super Mario games here, using their behavior from Super Mario 64 DS. Additionally, the Mega Mushroom grants the same effect as grabbing a Super Mushroom in this game. Most of the minigames in New Super Mario Bros. return or are edited from this game. The Mario Vs. Luigi mode is very similar to this game's VS mode. When the Nintendo DS is opened and closed, Mario says "It's-a me, Mario!" and "Buh-bye!", respectively. Also, New Super Mario Bros. runs on a heavily modified version of this game's engine.[citation needed]
- Mario Kart DS: The Blooper's and Dash/Super Mushroom's designs originate from this game and become their standard designs in subsequent games. Furthermore, the main games in New Super Mario Bros. (Mario Game and Mario Vs. Luigi) use similar fonts for the body text elements from this game.
References in later media[edit]
- Super Smash Bros. Brawl - The Mega Mushroom appears as a sticker. Plus, the New Super Mario Bros. ground theme is one of the many covered songs in this game.
- Mario Kart Wii - The Mega Mushroom appears as an item. Also, Dry Bowser is a playable character.
- Mario Super Sluggers - A cover of the New Super Mario Bros. castle music is used for the Bowser Castle stadium.
- New Super Mario Bros. Wii - This game is an indirect follow-up to New Super Mario Bros. Some text in New Super Mario Bros.'s instruction manual is reused in this game's instruction manual (for example, the Blunders and Game Over section).
- Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story - The Blue Shell reappears. The Mega Mushroom also appears in one of Broque Monsieur's attacks.
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games - The World 1, Bowser's Castle and Peach's Castle backgrounds used in the Mario World routine of Dream Figure Skating in the Wii version of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games are based on their appearances in this game. A rearrangement of the Ground Theme can also be bought in the music shop. In the Nintendo DS version, the Athletic Theme appears as the third song in the Mario Medley in Ultimate Figure Skating.
- Fortune Street - Like in Mario Super Sluggers, there is a cover version for the castle music in the stage Bowser's Castle.
- New Super Mario Bros. 2 - The direct sequel to New Super Mario Bros. Also, this game's two secret worlds, World Mushroom and World Flower, are automatically skipped, similar to World 4 and World 7.
- New Super Mario Bros. U - A sequel to the follow-up, New Super Mario Bros. Wii. Bowser and Bowser Jr. are fought at the same time in the final level again.
- Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker - The lava level music is partially covered in this game.
- Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey - Bowser Jr. was involved in the transformation of Bowser and Dry Bowser similar to in New Super Mario Bros., although the main difference is that it was in reverse (and was unintentional on Bowser Jr.'s part).
- The Super Mario Bros. Movie - The "Super Mario Bros." part of the New Super Mario Bros. logo is used in the logo for Super Mario Bros. Plumbing. A "paah" and the P Switch music are arranged in the track "Welcome to the Mushroom Kingdom".
- Super Mario Bros. Wonder - The "Super Mario Bros." part of the game's logo is the same one present in the logo for New Super Mario Bros. Secret Goal Poles with red flags and black bases return. Bowser Jr.'s boss fights function similarly to the boss fights against himself, but without the ability to retreat inside his shell when he is about to get stomped. 10-flower coins act as the equivalent of Star Coins, behaving identically with three to collect in every normal level. Babooms function similarly to Kab-ombs, also exploding into fireworks when defeated.
Names in other languages[edit]
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | Nyū Sūpā Mario Burazāzu |
New Super Mario Bros. | |
Chinese (simplified) | New 超级马力欧兄弟[?] New Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Xiōngdì |
New Super Mario Brothers | |
Chinese (traditional) | 新超級瑪利歐兄弟[14] (Taiwanese Nintendo DS detail site) Xīn Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Xiōngdì |
New Super Mario Brothers | |
New 超級瑪利歐兄弟[15] (Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary site) New Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Xiōngdì |
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French | New Super Mario Bros[?] | New Super Mario Bros | |
Korean | 뉴 슈퍼 마리오브라더스[?] Nyu Syupeo Mario Beuradeoseu |
New Super Mario Bros. |
Trivia[edit]
- New Super Mario Bros. is the last game in the Super Mario franchise in which the sound effect of a Warp Pipe is also the damage sound effect for Mario/Luigi. Later Super Mario platformers use the Super Mario World variant of the pipe sound to indicate damage, while still keeping the original Super Mario Bros. sound effect for pipes.
- Likewise, the Coin sound in this game is very similar to the Coin sound from the 8-bit Super Mario games, whereas in later games in the series, the sound effect sounds closer to that of Super Mario World.
- Likewise, this is the last game where the Goal Pole has a skull on the flags. Starting with New Super Mario Bros. Wii, Bowser's emblem is used.
References[edit]
- ^ Akfamilyhome (April 1, 2020). A History of Nintendo's Hong Kong Releases. YouTube (Chinese (English subtitles available)). Retrieved June 5, 2024. (Archived May 25, 2024, 11:22:53 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
- ^ iQue DSi. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Archived November 22, 2009, 19:18:10 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
- ^ New スーパーマリオブラザーズ | Wii U | Nintendo. Nintendo (Japanese). Retrieved April 5, 2015.
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. for Wii U - Nintendo Game Details. Nintendo. Retrieved January 24, 2020.
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. | Nintendo DS | Games | Nintendo. Nintendo of UK (British English).
- ^ Kazuya Sakai (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan) (ed.) (2018). Encyclopedia Super Mario Bros.. Milwaulkie: Dark Horse Books. ISBN 978-4-09-106569-8.
- ^ MyLittleWalrus (October 28, 2016). New Super Mario Bros. Any% Speedrun in 23:32 (Former World Record). YouTube. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
- ^ a b c d e Loe, Casey (May 15, 2006). New Super Mario Bros. Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). ISBN 1-59812-009-3. Page 121.
- ^ Harris, Craig (May 6, 2006). New Super Mario Bros.. IGN (English). Retrieved May 25, 2024.
- ^ Gerstmann, Jeff (May 16, 2006). New Super Mario Bros. Review. GameSpot. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
- ^ ravmn (November 18, 2008). New Super Mario Bros E3 2005. YouTube (English). Retrieved February 24, 2023.
- ^ mindnomad (November 1, 2009). TAS New Super Mario Bros. - 2 Mega Mushroom Glitches. YouTube (English). Retrieved May 25, 2024.
- ^ May 24, 2005. Mario Comes Full Circle In New Super Mario Bros.. Press The Buttons. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Nintendo (2008). DS Software. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
- ^ Official Chinese website for the Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved October 23, 2020.
External links[edit]
- North American website
- Japanese website
- Australian website
- American English instruction booklet
- Japanese instruction booklet