Mario Bros. have returned: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{game infobox | ||
[[File: | |image=[[File:Kaettekita Mario Bros Title.png|256px]]<br>The title screen | ||
''' | |developer=[[Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development|Nintendo EAD]] | ||
|publisher=[[Nintendo]], [[Nagatanien]] | |||
==Game | |platforms=[[Family Computer Disk System]] | ||
|release='''Family Computer Disk System:'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|November 30, 1988<ref>Game ads (see [[#Gallery]])</ref>}} | |||
|languages={{languages|jp=y}} | |||
|genre=Platformer | |||
|modes=1–2 players | |||
|ratings= | |||
|format={{format|fds=1}} | |||
|input={{input|nes=1}} | |||
|serials=FMC-KMB | |||
}} | |||
'''''Mario Bros. have returned'''''<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20150602204527/https://r.ncp.nintendo.net/whitelist|title=List of Supported Games|publisher=Nintendo Creators Program|language=en}}</ref> is a game for the [[Family Computer Disk System]] released on November 30, [[List of games by date#1988|1988]] through the Disk Writer service. This game was co-published by [[Nintendo]] and [[Nagatanien]], a Japanese food company. It is an updated version of ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' that was released only in Japan,<ref>{{cite|url=www.gamespot.com/famicomds/action/kaettekitamariobrothers/index.html|title=GameSpot|accessdate=June 22, 2024}}{{dead link}}</ref> although the 1993 European [[Nintendo Classics|Classic Series]] re-release resembles it,<ref>{{cite|url=nindb.net/nes/mario-bros-classic-series/index.html|title=''Mario Bros. Classic Series''|publisher=NinDB|accessdate=June 22, 2024|language=en}}</ref> using the same enemy sprites and colors from this game. The is the last ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' game for the Family Computer Disk System, excluding ports, as well as the last ''Super Mario'' game to be released during the {{wp|Shōwa era}} of Japan, coming out just over a month before the death of emperor {{wp|Hirohito}}. | |||
==Game modes== | |||
The game has several modes that can be accessed from the main menu. | The game has several modes that can be accessed from the main menu. | ||
===[[Mario Bros. (game)|Original Mario Bros.]]=== | |||
===Original | [[File:KMB 1P.png|thumb|left|Phase 18]] | ||
This mode plays similarly to the ''Mario Bros.'' | This mode plays similarly to the Japanese arcade version of ''Mario Bros.'' However, there are several differences from the arcade or [[Arcade Classics Series|earlier NES port]]. | ||
* | *One of three Nagatanien advertisements will appear before the first phase. One ad is for ''ochazuke nori'' and features singer-actor {{wp|Saburō Kitajima}} who appeared in Nagatanien ads during the game's release. Its BGM is an arrangement from the commercial's song. The other ads are for ''gomoku'' fried rice mix and ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' branded ''furikake''. | ||
*[[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] can now change direction in mid-air (much like modern remakes). | *[[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] can now change direction in mid-air (much like modern remakes). | ||
* | *Mario's color scheme is now the same as his ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'' palette. | ||
*The graphics and music were improved somewhat compared to the earlier port. | |||
*The top five high scores can now be saved like in the arcade version but not in the earlier port. Names can be longer and in Japanese. | |||
* | {{br}} | ||
===Nagatanien World=== | ===Nagatanien World=== | ||
[[File: | [[File:Kaettekita Mario Bros Slots.png|thumb|The slots mini-game]] | ||
This mode is similar to Original | This mode is similar to Original Mario Bros., but with three additional features: | ||
*After losing all lives and receiving a | *In addition to watching one of the three ads like above, another cut-scene addressing the player's registered name will advertise products before Phase 1. | ||
*After losing all lives and receiving a Game Over, players will be given the chance to play a slot machine [[minigame]]. The slots can display a {{wp|kanji}} for Nagatanien, a Shellcreeper sprite, and the upper halves of sprites for Mario and Luigi. Should they get a match, they will be allowed to continue their game without the score and phase counters resetting. However, this area can only be visited once per game. | |||
**Nagatanien (永谷園) - 4 extra lives | **Nagatanien (永谷園) - 4 extra lives | ||
**Three matches- 2 extra lives | **Three matches - 2 extra lives | ||
**Two matches - 1 extra life | **Two matches - 1 extra life | ||
*After reaching 100,000 points, players are given promotional codes that can be mailed in to | *After reaching 100,000 points, players are given promotional codes that can be mailed in to a raffle for a pack of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''-themed playing cards. At 200,000 points, players are given another code for entry in a drawing for a ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' cartridge, which released one month earlier in Japan on the [[Family Computer]]. All players who sent in codes also had a chance to win a ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' keychain. This promotion was active from November 30, 1988 to May 31, 1989. | ||
This promotion was active from November 30, 1988 to May 31, 1989. | |||
===Name | ===Name registration=== | ||
Players | Players 1 and 2 may register their name, age, and gender. These are used when a high score is broken and to refer to players with honorifics appropriate for their gender. | ||
===Notices=== | ===Notices=== | ||
In this mode, a [[Shellcreeper]] explains the promotional features of Nagatanien World. | In this mode, a [[Shellcreeper]] explains the promotional features of Nagatanien World. | ||
==Gallery== | |||
<gallery> | |||
SMB Mario Jumping Artwork.png|Artwork of Mario | |||
KaettekitaAD1.jpg|Game advertisement | |||
KaettekitaAD2.jpg|Game advertisement | |||
KMB Luigi.png|''Ochazuke nori'' by Nagatanien | |||
KMB Mario.png|''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' branded ''furikake'' | |||
KMB gomoku.png|''Gomoku chahan'' | |||
Kaettekita Mario Bros. disk stickers.jpg|Side A and B disk stickers | |||
Nagatanien gold keychain.jpg|Keychain prize | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Names in other languages== | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jap={{ruby|帰|かえ}}ってきた マリオブラザーズ<br>(disk label)<br>かえってきた MARIO BROS.<br>(title screen) | |||
|JapR=Kaettekita Mario Burazāzu | |||
|JapM=Mario Bros. have returned}} | |||
;Original Mario Bros. | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jap=オリジナル マリオブラザーズ | |||
|JapR=Orijinaru Mario Burazāzu | |||
|JapM=Original Mario Bros. | |||
}} | |||
;Nagatanien World | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jap=ながたにえん ワールド | |||
|JapR=Nagatanien Wārudo | |||
|JapM=Nagatanien World | |||
}} | |||
;Name registration | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jap=なまえとうろく | |||
|JapR=Namae Tōroku | |||
|JapM=Name registration | |||
}} | |||
;Notices | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jap=おしらせ | |||
|JapR=Oshirase | |||
|JapM=Notices | |||
}} | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{NIWA|StrategyWiki=1}} | |||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
{{Super Mario games}} | |||
{{NES}} | {{NES}} | ||
[[Category:Mario Games]] | [[de:Kaette Kita Mario Bros.]] | ||
[[Category:Mario Bros.|*]] | |||
[[Category:Games]] | |||
[[Category:1988 games]] | [[Category:1988 games]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Japan-only games]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Reissues]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Platforming games]] | ||
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System | [[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System games]] | ||
[[de:Kaette Kita Mario Bros.]] | |||
[[it:Kaettekita Mario Bros.]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:06, November 7, 2024
| Mario Bros. have returned | |
|---|---|
 The title screen | |
| Developer | Nintendo EAD |
| Publisher | Nintendo, Nagatanien |
| Platform(s) | Family Computer Disk System |
| Release date | Family Computer Disk System: November 30, 1988[1] |
| Language(s) | Japanese |
| Genre | Platformer |
| Mode(s) | 1–2 players |
| Format | FDS:
 Disk Card |
| Input | NES:
|
| Serial code(s) | FMC-KMB |
Mario Bros. have returned[2] is a game for the Family Computer Disk System released on November 30, 1988 through the Disk Writer service. This game was co-published by Nintendo and Nagatanien, a Japanese food company. It is an updated version of Mario Bros. that was released only in Japan,[3] although the 1993 European Classic Series re-release resembles it,[4] using the same enemy sprites and colors from this game. The is the last Super Mario game for the Family Computer Disk System, excluding ports, as well as the last Super Mario game to be released during the Shōwa era of Japan, coming out just over a month before the death of emperor Hirohito.
Game modes[edit]
The game has several modes that can be accessed from the main menu.
Original Mario Bros.[edit]
This mode plays similarly to the Japanese arcade version of Mario Bros. However, there are several differences from the arcade or earlier NES port.
- One of three Nagatanien advertisements will appear before the first phase. One ad is for ochazuke nori and features singer-actor Saburō Kitajima who appeared in Nagatanien ads during the game's release. Its BGM is an arrangement from the commercial's song. The other ads are for gomoku fried rice mix and Super Mario Bros. 3 branded furikake.
- Mario and Luigi can now change direction in mid-air (much like modern remakes).
- Mario's color scheme is now the same as his Donkey Kong palette.
- The graphics and music were improved somewhat compared to the earlier port.
- The top five high scores can now be saved like in the arcade version but not in the earlier port. Names can be longer and in Japanese.
Nagatanien World[edit]
This mode is similar to Original Mario Bros., but with three additional features:
- In addition to watching one of the three ads like above, another cut-scene addressing the player's registered name will advertise products before Phase 1.
- After losing all lives and receiving a Game Over, players will be given the chance to play a slot machine minigame. The slots can display a kanji for Nagatanien, a Shellcreeper sprite, and the upper halves of sprites for Mario and Luigi. Should they get a match, they will be allowed to continue their game without the score and phase counters resetting. However, this area can only be visited once per game.
- Nagatanien (永谷園) - 4 extra lives
- Three matches - 2 extra lives
- Two matches - 1 extra life
- After reaching 100,000 points, players are given promotional codes that can be mailed in to a raffle for a pack of Super Mario Bros. 3-themed playing cards. At 200,000 points, players are given another code for entry in a drawing for a Super Mario Bros. 3 cartridge, which released one month earlier in Japan on the Family Computer. All players who sent in codes also had a chance to win a Super Mario Bros. 3 keychain. This promotion was active from November 30, 1988 to May 31, 1989.
Name registration[edit]
Players 1 and 2 may register their name, age, and gender. These are used when a high score is broken and to refer to players with honorifics appropriate for their gender.
Notices[edit]
In this mode, a Shellcreeper explains the promotional features of Nagatanien World.
Gallery[edit]
Artwork of Mario
Game advertisement
Game advertisement
Ochazuke nori by Nagatanien
Super Mario Bros. 3 branded furikake
Gomoku chahan
Side A and B disk stickers
Keychain prize
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | (disk label) かえってきた MARIO BROS. (title screen)[?] Kaettekita Mario Burazāzu |
Mario Bros. have returned |
- Original Mario Bros.
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | オリジナル マリオブラザーズ[?] Orijinaru Mario Burazāzu |
Original Mario Bros. |
- Nagatanien World
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ながたにえん ワールド[?] Nagatanien Wārudo |
Nagatanien World |
- Name registration
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | なまえとうろく[?] Namae Tōroku |
Name registration |
- Notices
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | おしらせ[?] Oshirase |
Notices |
References[edit]
- ^ Game ads (see #Gallery)
- ^ List of Supported Games. Nintendo Creators Program (English). Archived June 2, 2015, 20:45:27 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ GameSpot. Retrieved June 22, 2024.[dead link]
- ^ Mario Bros. Classic Series. NinDB (English). Retrieved June 22, 2024.
