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{{Distinguish|Warp Pipe}}
{{merge from|Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3)}}
[[File:Smb2j 5-2 warpzone.png|thumb|right|A '''Warp Zone''' in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''.]]
{{rewrite|see [[Talk:Warp Zone#Add Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga?]]}}
{{about|the secret area first featured in [[Super Mario Bros.]]|the secret world in [[Super Mario Bros. 3]]|[[Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3)]]|Round 2 of [[Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!]]|[[Warp Zone (Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!)]]}}
[[File:SMA4 World 9 Warp Zone.png|thumb|The Warp Zone in ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'']]
The '''Warp Zone''' is a hidden area that acts as a kind of teleportation system, connecting many [[world]]s to one place. For the most part, they are sectioned-off areas containing [[Warp Pipe]]s, although ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' featured [[Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3)|an entire island]] as its Warp Zone. Instead of Warp Zones, ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'' and two of its sequels feature [[Warp Cannon]]s accessed from secret exits in certain [[level]]s, each of which would launch [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] to a later world. Warp Zones were inspired by the arcade version of ''{{iw|nwiki|Excitebike}}'' in which the player can choose any track to begin playing from.<ref>{{file link|Mario Day 2023 NSO.jpg}}</ref>


The '''Warp Zone''' is a hidden area that acts as a kind of teleportation system, connecting many worlds to one place.  
Certain [[jar]]s within [[Subspace]] in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' contain Subspace Warps, which automatically warp players to later worlds, without the use of an intermediary Warp Zone. In some episodes of ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]'', [[Bowser|King Koopa]] would similarly use potions to create portals or doors to make his escape.
 
In ''[[Super Mario World]]'', players can skip directly to the [[Front Door]] of [[Bowser's Castle]] by accessing [[Star World]] via [[Star Road (Super Mario World)|Star Road]]s connected to [[Donut Secret House]], [[Vanilla Secret 1]], [[Soda Lake]], or [[Forest Fortress]], and then clearing the paths to the final warp (itself directly accessed from [[Valley of Bowser 4]]).
 
Similarly, ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' and ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'' have secret exits in some levels that allow users to skip to later worlds, as do ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]''. These special levels are the following (the first link of a pair indicates ''New Super Mario Bros. U'' level, the second link the ''New Super Luigi U'' level): [[Blooper's Secret Lair]]/[[Cheep Chomp Chase]] (in [[Acorn Plains]]) and [[Piranha Plants on Ice]]/[[Slippery Rope Ladders]] (in [[Layer-Cake Desert]]) leads to [[Soda Jungle]], [[Skyward Stalk]]/[[Beanstalk Jungle]] (in [[Sparkling Waters]]) and [[Fliprus Lake]]/[[Fliprus Floes]] (in [[Frosted Glacier]]) leads to [[Rock-Candy Mines]], [[Flight of the Para-Beetles]]/[[Para-Beetle Parade]] (in Soda Jungle) leads to [[Meringue Clouds]].
==History==
==History==
===''Super Mario series''===
===''Super Mario'' series===
==== ''Super Mario Bros.'' ====
====''Super Mario Bros.''====
In ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', the zone is a sectioned-off area containing [[Warp Pipe|pipes]] to different levels. There are three, one located in World 1-2 and two in World 4-2. The first gives the choice to lead at [[World 2 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 2]], [[World 3 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 3]] and [[World 4 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]] and is located over the pipe that leads to the [[Flagpole]]. In World 4-2, reaching the part behind the final [[Pipe]] leads to [[World 5 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 5]] only. Instead, the player must find a secret [[Beanstalk]] and reach the overworld in order to choice to lead at [[World 6 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 6]], [[World 7 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 7]] and [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 8]]. The first Warp Zone holds the infamous [[Minus World]] glitch.
{{multiple image
|align=left
|direction=horizontal
|width=180
|image1=SMB Warpzone.png
|caption1=The first Warp Zone in ''Super Mario Bros.'', located in World 1-2
|image2=SMAS SMB Warp Zone.png
|caption2=''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' version
}}
In ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', the zone is a sectioned-off area containing [[Warp Pipe|pipes]] to different levels. There are three of them; one located in [[World 1-2 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-2]] and two in [[World 4-2 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 4-2]]. The first gives the choice to warp to [[World 2 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 2]], [[World 3 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 3]], or [[World 4 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 4]], and is located behind the pipe that leads to the [[Goal Pole|flagpole]]. In World 4-2, the zone behind the final pipe leads to [[World 5 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 5]] only. Instead, the player must find a secret [[Beanstalk]] in order to warp to [[World 6 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 6]], [[World 7 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 7]], or [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 8]] (in ''[[VS. Super Mario Bros.]]'', the Warp Zone in that area only leads to World 6, meaning that there is no way for the player to skip all the way to World 8). The first Warp Zone also lets players perform the famous [[Minus World]] glitch.


==== ''Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels'' ====
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'', the Warp Zones are replaced by additional level design in the game's Challenge Mode.
[[File:SMB Warpzone.png|thumb|left|The first '''Warp Zone''' in ''Super Mario Bros.'', located in World 1-2.]]
{{br}}
In ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', Warp Zones function identically to those in ''Super Mario Bros.'' They no longer, however, give the player a choice of destination, as every zone contains only one pipe. Some Warp Zones send the player to an earlier World; for instance, the Warp Zone in World 3-1 leads to World 1. The World 1 warp zone has a gap so [[Mario]] can die instead of entering the pipe, but this gap does not exist in the World 5 warp zone accessed from World 8-1. This time, to prevent glitching by [[List of Super Mario Bros. glitches#Over the Flagpole|jumping over the flagpole]], some Warp Zones are located over there.


==== ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' ====
====''Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels''====
see main article [[Warp Zone (World of Super Mario Bros. 3)]]
[[File:SMBLL World 3-1 Warp Zone.png|thumb|A backwards Warp Zone in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'']]
In ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', Warp Zones function identically to those in ''Super Mario Bros.'' They no longer, however, give the player a choice of destination, as every zone contains only one pipe. Two Warp Zones send the player to an earlier World; for instance, the Warp Zone in [[World 3-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 3-1]] leads to [[World 1-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 1-1]], and the Warp Zone in [[World 8-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 8-1]] leads to [[World 5-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 5-1]]. However, the backwards Warp Zone in World 3-1 has a gap that [[Mario]] can choose to jump into and lose a life to avoid the pipe. This time, to prevent glitching by [[List of Super Mario Bros. glitches#Over the Flagpole|jumping over the flagpole]], some Warp Zones are located behind it.


[[File:SuperMarioBros3WarpZone.png|thumb|right|The '''Warp Zone''' in ''Super Mario Bros. 3''. The original ([[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]) version is on the left, while the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars|All-Stars]]'' ([[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]) version is on the right.]]
Using Warp Zones voids access to [[World 9 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 9]]; this condition does not apply if the player uses a backwards Warp Zone, meaning that if the player warped backwards and then avoided the Warp Zone the second time around, they will still be able to access World 9. In ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'', saving after doing this removes access to World 9 permanently for that save file. Due to World 9 (as well as Worlds A through D) being absent in the ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'' version, this condition does not apply in that version. Additionally, ''[[All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.]]'' does not have World 9, but Worlds A-D return, so such does not apply in that game, either.
[[File:World 9.PNG|thumb|left|The Warp Zone in ''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'']]
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', World 9 is an island that may only be accessed via [[Warp Whistle]]. It is the Warp Zone that connects to the other kingdoms of the [[Mushroom World]], although it was not completely interconnected to access the top row, one had to warp from World 1, accessing the middle row was possible by warping from Worlds 2-4, and the last world from later on. ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' referred to the Warp Zone as '''World 9 Warp Zone'''.


==== ''New Super Mario Bros.'' ====
The following is a list of Warp Zone locations in this game in order of appearance. (Due to Worlds A-D also returning in ''All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.'', the Warp Zones leading to those worlds in that game are the same as in ''The Lost Levels''.)
In ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'', secret exits in levels 1-[[File:Fort Icon.png]], 2-A, 3-[[File:Ghost Icon.png]], 4-[[File:Ghost Icon.png]], and 5-[[File:Ghost Icon.png]] lead to [[Warp Cannon|Warp Cannons]] which launch [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] to a later world (the first two to [[World 5 (NSMB)|World 5]], then [[World 6 (NSMB)|6]], [[World 7 (NSMB)|7]], and [[World 8 (NSMB)|8]], respectively). Advancing to a new world regularly was probably replaced by the World Map.
{|class=wikitable
!Level
!Destination
!Type
!Location
|-
|rowspan=3|[[World 1-2 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 1-2]]
|[[World 2 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 2]]
|Forward
|Past a staircase behind the exit pipe
|-
|[[World 3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 3]]
|Forward
|Via a beanstalk to the right of the second pipe underground
|-
|[[World 4 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 4]]
|Forward
|Past a hidden water-filled area (lava in the SNES remake) taken via a pipe behind the exit pipe
|-
|[[World 3-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 3-1]]
|[[World 1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 1]]
|Backward
|Via either the underground bonus area or over the flagpole
|-
|[[World 5-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 5-1]]
|[[World 6 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 6]]
|Forward
|Via either Coin Heaven or over the flagpole
|-
|rowspan=2|[[World 5-2 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 5-2]]
|[[World 7 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 7]]
|Forward
|Behind the exit pipe
|-
|[[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 8]]
|Forward
|Via a beanstalk to the left of the elevators
|-
|[[World 8-1 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 8-1]]
|[[World 5 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 5]]
|Backward
|Via the underwater bonus area
|-
|[[World A-2]]
|[[World B]]
|Forward
|Behind the exit pipe
|-
|[[World A-3]]
|[[World C]]
|Forward
|Over the flagpole
|-
|[[World B-4]]
|[[World D]]
|Forward
|Via the last pipe before the [[Impostor Bowser|fake Bowser]]
|}
{{br}}


==== ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'' ====
====''Super Mario Bros. 3''====
In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'', Warp Zones appears exactly like in ''New Super Mario Bros.'', but they can be unlocked via secret exit in the following levels: 1-3 and 2-6 leads to World 5, 3-[[File:Ghost Icon.png]] and 4-[[File:Fort Icon.png]] to World 6, 5-[[File:Ghost Icon.png]] to World 8.
{{main|Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3)}}
{{multiple image
|align=left
|direction=horizontal
|width=180
|image1=SMB3 Warp Zone.png
|caption1=The Warp Zone in ''Super Mario Bros. 3''
|image2=SMAS SMB3 Warp Zone.png
|caption2=''[[Super Mario All-Stars|All-Stars]]'' remake
}}
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', the Warp Zone is an island that can only be accessed via [[Recorder|Magic Whistle]], and is treated as the game's World 9. Like other games' Warp Zones, it connects to the other kingdoms of the [[Mushroom World]], although the zone itself is not completely interconnected; to access the top row, the player must warp from World 1; to access the middle row, the player must warp from Worlds 2-6; and to access the last row, the player must warp from Worlds 7-9 (using a Magic Whistle while already in the Warp Zone will send the player directly to the last row to enter World 8).


==== ''New Super Mario Bros. 2'' ====
''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' shortened the text at the top of the Warp Zone from "Welcome to Warp Zone" to "World 9 Warp Zone!" It cannot be selected from the World Select map, but it is most likely the small island near [[Desert Land]], [[Water Land]], and [[Giant Land]], due to this being a small island with the same coloration as Warp Zone.
In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', the Warp Zones change their appearance, but are still unlocked via secret exit. When a player enters in these levels they will find a Cannon that will send them to a space-like course. They must [[Jump|jump]] perfectly in order to reach the end of the level and gain access to a secret World. The levels where they are unlocked are the following: 1-[[File:Fort Icon.png]] to [[World Mushroom (New Super Mario Bros. 2)|World Mushroom]], World 3-[[File:Fort Icon.png]] or World Mushroom-B to [[World Flower (New Super Mario Bros. 2)|World Flower]] and World Flower-A to [[World 6 (New Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 6]].


==== ''New Super Mario Bros. U'' ====
Additionally, the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' Warp Zone is replicated in [[Classic World 1-2]], though all three pipes only send the player to one room with a [[Fire Flower]] in a chest.
In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' and ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'' there is a similar mechanic but Warp Zones don't appear at all. Some secret exits unlock a longer path than normal that leads to a special level. These special levels are the following (the first link of a pair indicates ''NSMBU'' level, the second link the ''NSLU'' level): [[Blooper's Secret Lair]]/[[Cheep Chomp Chase]] (in [[Acorn Plains]]) and [[Piranha Plants on Ice]]/[[Slippery Rope Ladders]] (in [[Layer-Cake Desert]]) leads to [[Soda Jungle]], [[Skyward Stalk]]/[[Beanstalk Jungle]] (in [[Sparkling Waters]]) and [[Fliprus Lake]]/[[Fliprus Floes]] (in [[Frosted Glacier]]) leads to [[Rock-Candy Mines]], [[Flight of the Para-Beetles]]/[[Para-Beetle Parade]] (in Soda Jungle) leads to [[Meringue Clouds]].  
{{br}}
{{br}}


====''Super Mario 3D Land'' / ''Super Mario 3D World''====
====''Super Mario 3D Land'' / ''Super Mario 3D World'' / ''Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury''====
The Warp Zone also appears in the games ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''. They are in the same places as they were in the original ''Super Mario Bros.'', in World 1-2 and World 4-2. However, there is only one orange pipe, and they only warp the player to the next world.
{{main|World Warp Pipe}}
Warp Zones also appear in ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''. In both games, the courses that have Warp Zones are analogs to the ones with them from the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' – World 1-2 and 4-2. Unlike in previous games, there is only one pipe in a Warp Zone, called a World Warp Pipe, and it only brings the player character to the immediate subsequent world.
{{br}}


===''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!''===
====''Super Mario Bros. 35''====
In ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]'', [[Bowser|King Koopa]] would sometimes make his getaway at the end of an episode by throwing a [[Magic Potion]] and creating a Warp Zone (usually a door or a portal), which he would escape through.
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 35]]'', instead of sending the player to the beginning of a world, the pipes in the Warp Zone, from right to left, skip 1, 2 or 3 levels respectively in the randomized level order;<ref>{{cite|url=www.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/j450fn/super_mario_bros_35s_tutorial_is_nonexistent_so|title=Super Mario Bros. 35's tutorial is nonexistent, so here are some key tips & tricks you'll want to know! : NintendoSwitch|publisher=Reddit|language=en|accessdate=July 7, 2024}}</ref> this means they may also warp to an earlier level, or loop through the current level, similarly to backward Warp Zones in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''.<ref>{{cite|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6nHWB8J5a0|title=''Super Mario Bros. 35'' Gameplay|author=XCageGame|language=en|publisher=YouTube|date=September 30, 2020|accessdate=July 7, 2024}}</ref>


===''Captain N: The Game Master''===
Characters in ''[[Captain N: The Game Master]]'' frequently used Warp Zones for means of rapid transit, with the Warp Zones of ''Super Mario Bros.'' even being referenced to in the show's first episode.
Characters in ''[[Captain N: The Game Master]]'' frequently used Warp Zones for means of rapid transit, with the Warp Zones of ''Super Mario Bros.'' even being referenced to in the show's first episode.


==Trivia==
===''Super Mario-kun''===
*The Warp Zone is mentioned by a defeated [[List of Sammer Guys#Warping Pipe|Warping Pipe]] in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'', who believes it to be a fabled place where great warriors (apparently people with incredible skill over Warp Pipes) tread.
[[File:SNES Lake SMKun.png|thumb]]
*A model of a ''Super Mario Bros.''-style Warp Zone could be found in the underground section of [[The Bitlands|Chapter 3-1]] (itself a recreation of ''Super Mario Bros.''<nowiki>'s</nowiki> [[World 1 (SMB)|World 1-2]]) in ''Super Paper Mario'', though this Warp Zone took the player to other parts of the current level rather than different worlds. It did not serve any real function other than to take the player back to the overworld.
{{quote|ここは一 ワープゾーン。ちがうゲームにいっちゃうよ。(This is a Warp Zone. It will take you to a different game.)|Sign|''[[Super Mario-kun]]''}}
*While not directly appearing in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', a warp zone of sorts appeared since throwing Magic Potions on certain [[Vase]]s allows the Player to skip Worlds.
A Warp Zone appears as a lake in chapter 4 of ''[[Super Mario-kun]]'' [[Super Mario-kun Volume 4|volume 4]] that connects various [[Super Famicom]] games.
*''[[Super Mario World]]'' also doesn't feature a traditional warp zone, but if the player finds one of the exits (Found in [[Donut Secret House]], [[Vanilla Secret 1]], [[Soda Lake]], [[Forest Fortress]], and [[Valley of Bowser 4]]) that leads to the [[Star World]], he/she can skip most of the rest of the game after finding the secret exit in [[Star World 4]]. This will bring him/her to the [[Front Door]] of [[Bowser's Castle]].
 
{{BoxTop}}
While traversing the [[Valley of Bowser]], [[Mario]], [[Luigi]] and [[Yoshi]] find a natural spring. Mario and Yoshi decide to dive into it to rest, while Luigi checks a sign, which says that it is a Warp Zone to other games. He tries to warn his friends, but Mario and Yoshi have already dove deep into the pond and find themselves in ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past}}'', with Mario armed with the [[Kinoko Sword]] and Yoshi in a [[Shield Yoshi|shield form]]. Luigi is able to communicate to them, see them, and pass objects to them from the ''[[Super Mario World]]'' side. He tells them that they should be looking for another Warp Zone situated somewhere in {{iw|zeldawiki|Hyrule}}. After facing several enemies of ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda (Series)|The Legend of Zelda}}'' series, Mario and Yoshi find Hyrule's Warp Zone and dive into it, but they end up in ''{{iw|FZeroWiki|F-Zero}}''.
 
===''Super Paper Mario''===
A model of a ''Super Mario Bros.''-style Warp Zone can be found in the underground section of [[The Bitlands|Chapter 3-1]] (itself a recreation of ''Super Mario Bros.''{{'}}s [[World 1-2 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-2]]) in ''Super Paper Mario'', though this Warp Zone takes the player to other parts of the current level rather than different worlds. It does not serve any real function other than to take the player back to the overworld. The Warp Zone is also mentioned by the defeated [[List of Sammer Guys#Warping Pipe|Warping Pipe]] [[Sammer Guy]] in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'', who believes it to be a fabled place where great warriors (apparently people with incredible skill over Warp Pipes) tread.
 
===''The Super Mario Bros. Movie''===
[[File:TSMBM warp zone.png|thumb|300px|The Warp Zone in ''The Super Mario Bros. Movie'']]
In ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'', the Warp Zone appears as the dimension Mario and Luigi cross when they enter the [[mysterious pipe]].<ref>{{file link|TSMBM Monopoly Board.jpg|Monopoly ''The Super Mario Bros. Movie'' Edition board}}</ref> The Warp Zone contains multiple clouds with Warp Pipes emerging from them. While most of the clouds are pink, the cloud with the pipe that takes Luigi to the [[Dark Land]]s is a stormy, black cloud.
 
The Warp Zone later reappears when Mario leads the [[Bomber Bill]] into the mysterious pipe. When the Bomber Bill enters the zone, it explodes, causing a shockwave of a massive interdimensional collapse that pulls objects from the [[Mushroom Kingdom]] into [[Brooklyn]].
{{br}}
 
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Jap=ワープゾーン
|JapR=Wāpu Zōn
|JapM=Warp Zone
|Chi=
|ChiR=
|Dut=Warpzone
|DutM=Warp Zone
|FreA=Zone de téléportation
|FreAM=Teleportation Zone
|FreE=Warp Zone
|Ger=Warp-Zone
|GerM=Warp Zone
|Ita=Zona teletrasporto
|ItaM=Teleport/Warp Zone
|ItaN=''The Super Mario Bros. Movie - Monopoly'' and ''Nintendo World Championship: NES Edition''
|Ita2=Portale saltamondo
|Ita2M=World-skip portal
|Ita2C=<ref>{{cite|date=November 15, 2018|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia]]''|publisher=Magazzini Salani|language=it|isbn=889367436X|page=23}}</ref>
|Ita2N=''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia]]''
|Ita3=Zona Warp
|Ita3M=Warp Zone
|Ita3N=''Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia''
|Ita4=Curvatura spaziotempo
|Ita4M=Spacetime curvature
|Ita4N=''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!''
|Kor=
|KorR=
|KorM=
|Por=Área de teletransporte
|PorM=Teleportation Area
|PorC=<ref>{{cite|author=Machuca, Thiago|date=August 8, 2024|url=portallos.com.br/2024/08/08/nintendo-world-championships-nes-edition-analise-review/|title=Análise &#x7c; Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition|publisher=Portallos|accessdate=October 22, 2024}}</ref>
|Por2=Zona de urdidura
|Por2M=Warp Zone
|Por2N=''The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3''
|PorN=''Nintendo World Championship: NES Edition''
|Rom=Conductă interdimensională
|RomM=Interdimensional pipeline
|RomN=''The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3''{{footnote|main|a}}
|Rus=Зона телепортации
|RusR=Zona teleportatsii
|RusM=Teleportation zone
|RusN=''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''
|Spa=Zona de teletransporte
|SpaM=Teleportation Zone
|Spa2=Zona Muelle
|Spa2M=Spring Zone
|Spa2N=''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3''
}}
{{footnote|note|a|Replaces an instance of "Warp Zone" in the episode "[[Oh, Brother!]]"}}
 
==References==
<references/>
 
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{{SMB3}}
{{SMB3}}
{{The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Animated}}
{{SM3DL}}
{{SM3DW}}
{{SPM}}
{{TSMBSS animation}}
{{TSMBM}}
[[Category:Islands]]
[[Category:Secret areas]]
[[Category:Worlds]]
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[[Category:Super Mario Bros.]]
[[Category:Places]]
[[Category:Worlds]]
[[Category:Secret Areas]]
[[Category:Islands]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]
[[Category:The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! locations]]
[[Category:The Super Mario Bros. Movie locations]]
[[de:Warp-Zone]]
[[it:Warp Zone]]

Latest revision as of 10:08, November 2, 2024

{{merge from}} symbol, compressed with SVGCrush It has been suggested that Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3) be merged into this page. (discuss)

It has been requested that this article be rewritten. Reason: see Talk:Warp Zone#Add Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga?

This article is about the secret area first featured in Super Mario Bros. For the secret world in Super Mario Bros. 3, see Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3). For Round 2 of Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!, see Warp Zone (Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!).
Warp Zone
The Warp Zone in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3

The Warp Zone is a hidden area that acts as a kind of teleportation system, connecting many worlds to one place. For the most part, they are sectioned-off areas containing Warp Pipes, although Super Mario Bros. 3 featured an entire island as its Warp Zone. Instead of Warp Zones, New Super Mario Bros. and two of its sequels feature Warp Cannons accessed from secret exits in certain levels, each of which would launch Mario or Luigi to a later world. Warp Zones were inspired by the arcade version of Excitebike in which the player can choose any track to begin playing from.[1]

Certain jars within Subspace in Super Mario Bros. 2 contain Subspace Warps, which automatically warp players to later worlds, without the use of an intermediary Warp Zone. In some episodes of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, King Koopa would similarly use potions to create portals or doors to make his escape.

In Super Mario World, players can skip directly to the Front Door of Bowser's Castle by accessing Star World via Star Roads connected to Donut Secret House, Vanilla Secret 1, Soda Lake, or Forest Fortress, and then clearing the paths to the final warp (itself directly accessed from Valley of Bowser 4).

Similarly, New Super Mario Bros. U and New Super Luigi U have secret exits in some levels that allow users to skip to later worlds, as do New Super Mario Bros. and New Super Mario Bros. Wii. These special levels are the following (the first link of a pair indicates New Super Mario Bros. U level, the second link the New Super Luigi U level): Blooper's Secret Lair/Cheep Chomp Chase (in Acorn Plains) and Piranha Plants on Ice/Slippery Rope Ladders (in Layer-Cake Desert) leads to Soda Jungle, Skyward Stalk/Beanstalk Jungle (in Sparkling Waters) and Fliprus Lake/Fliprus Floes (in Frosted Glacier) leads to Rock-Candy Mines, Flight of the Para-Beetles/Para-Beetle Parade (in Soda Jungle) leads to Meringue Clouds.

History[edit]

Super Mario series[edit]

Super Mario Bros.[edit]

A Warp Zone from Super Mario Bros.
The first Warp Zone in Super Mario Bros., located in World 1-2
Warp Zone
Super Mario All-Stars version

In Super Mario Bros., the zone is a sectioned-off area containing pipes to different levels. There are three of them; one located in World 1-2 and two in World 4-2. The first gives the choice to warp to World 2, World 3, or World 4, and is located behind the pipe that leads to the flagpole. In World 4-2, the zone behind the final pipe leads to World 5 only. Instead, the player must find a secret Beanstalk in order to warp to World 6, World 7, or World 8 (in VS. Super Mario Bros., the Warp Zone in that area only leads to World 6, meaning that there is no way for the player to skip all the way to World 8). The first Warp Zone also lets players perform the famous Minus World glitch.

In Super Mario Bros. Deluxe, the Warp Zones are replaced by additional level design in the game's Challenge Mode.

Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels[edit]

Backwards Warp Zone in World 3-1 of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
A backwards Warp Zone in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

In Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, Warp Zones function identically to those in Super Mario Bros. They no longer, however, give the player a choice of destination, as every zone contains only one pipe. Two Warp Zones send the player to an earlier World; for instance, the Warp Zone in World 3-1 leads to World 1-1, and the Warp Zone in World 8-1 leads to World 5-1. However, the backwards Warp Zone in World 3-1 has a gap that Mario can choose to jump into and lose a life to avoid the pipe. This time, to prevent glitching by jumping over the flagpole, some Warp Zones are located behind it.

Using Warp Zones voids access to World 9; this condition does not apply if the player uses a backwards Warp Zone, meaning that if the player warped backwards and then avoided the Warp Zone the second time around, they will still be able to access World 9. In Super Mario All-Stars, saving after doing this removes access to World 9 permanently for that save file. Due to World 9 (as well as Worlds A through D) being absent in the Super Mario Bros. Deluxe version, this condition does not apply in that version. Additionally, All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. does not have World 9, but Worlds A-D return, so such does not apply in that game, either.

The following is a list of Warp Zone locations in this game in order of appearance. (Due to Worlds A-D also returning in All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros., the Warp Zones leading to those worlds in that game are the same as in The Lost Levels.)

Level Destination Type Location
World 1-2 World 2 Forward Past a staircase behind the exit pipe
World 3 Forward Via a beanstalk to the right of the second pipe underground
World 4 Forward Past a hidden water-filled area (lava in the SNES remake) taken via a pipe behind the exit pipe
World 3-1 World 1 Backward Via either the underground bonus area or over the flagpole
World 5-1 World 6 Forward Via either Coin Heaven or over the flagpole
World 5-2 World 7 Forward Behind the exit pipe
World 8 Forward Via a beanstalk to the left of the elevators
World 8-1 World 5 Backward Via the underwater bonus area
World A-2 World B Forward Behind the exit pipe
World A-3 World C Forward Over the flagpole
World B-4 World D Forward Via the last pipe before the fake Bowser

Super Mario Bros. 3[edit]

Main article: Warp Zone (Super Mario Bros. 3)
The Warp Zone as it appears in Super Mario Bros. 3
The Warp Zone in Super Mario Bros. 3
The Warp Zone as it appears in the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. 3
All-Stars remake

In Super Mario Bros. 3, the Warp Zone is an island that can only be accessed via Magic Whistle, and is treated as the game's World 9. Like other games' Warp Zones, it connects to the other kingdoms of the Mushroom World, although the zone itself is not completely interconnected; to access the top row, the player must warp from World 1; to access the middle row, the player must warp from Worlds 2-6; and to access the last row, the player must warp from Worlds 7-9 (using a Magic Whistle while already in the Warp Zone will send the player directly to the last row to enter World 8).

Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 shortened the text at the top of the Warp Zone from "Welcome to Warp Zone" to "World 9 Warp Zone!" It cannot be selected from the World Select map, but it is most likely the small island near Desert Land, Water Land, and Giant Land, due to this being a small island with the same coloration as Warp Zone.

Additionally, the original Super Mario Bros. Warp Zone is replicated in Classic World 1-2, though all three pipes only send the player to one room with a Fire Flower in a chest.

Super Mario 3D Land / Super Mario 3D World / Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury[edit]

Main article: World Warp Pipe

Warp Zones also appear in Super Mario 3D Land and Super Mario 3D World. In both games, the courses that have Warp Zones are analogs to the ones with them from the original Super Mario Bros. – World 1-2 and 4-2. Unlike in previous games, there is only one pipe in a Warp Zone, called a World Warp Pipe, and it only brings the player character to the immediate subsequent world.

Super Mario Bros. 35[edit]

In Super Mario Bros. 35, instead of sending the player to the beginning of a world, the pipes in the Warp Zone, from right to left, skip 1, 2 or 3 levels respectively in the randomized level order;[2] this means they may also warp to an earlier level, or loop through the current level, similarly to backward Warp Zones in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.[3]

Captain N: The Game Master[edit]

Characters in Captain N: The Game Master frequently used Warp Zones for means of rapid transit, with the Warp Zones of Super Mario Bros. even being referenced to in the show's first episode.

Super Mario-kun[edit]

The heroes at the Warp Zone
“ここは一 ワープゾーン。ちがうゲームにいっちゃうよ。(This is a Warp Zone. It will take you to a different game.)”
—Sign, Super Mario-kun

A Warp Zone appears as a lake in chapter 4 of Super Mario-kun volume 4 that connects various Super Famicom games.

While traversing the Valley of Bowser, Mario, Luigi and Yoshi find a natural spring. Mario and Yoshi decide to dive into it to rest, while Luigi checks a sign, which says that it is a Warp Zone to other games. He tries to warn his friends, but Mario and Yoshi have already dove deep into the pond and find themselves in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, with Mario armed with the Kinoko Sword and Yoshi in a shield form. Luigi is able to communicate to them, see them, and pass objects to them from the Super Mario World side. He tells them that they should be looking for another Warp Zone situated somewhere in Hyrule. After facing several enemies of The Legend of Zelda series, Mario and Yoshi find Hyrule's Warp Zone and dive into it, but they end up in F-Zero.

Super Paper Mario[edit]

A model of a Super Mario Bros.-style Warp Zone can be found in the underground section of Chapter 3-1 (itself a recreation of Super Mario Bros.'s World 1-2) in Super Paper Mario, though this Warp Zone takes the player to other parts of the current level rather than different worlds. It does not serve any real function other than to take the player back to the overworld. The Warp Zone is also mentioned by the defeated Warping Pipe Sammer Guy in Super Paper Mario, who believes it to be a fabled place where great warriors (apparently people with incredible skill over Warp Pipes) tread.

The Super Mario Bros. Movie[edit]

Wide shot of a warp zone.
The Warp Zone in The Super Mario Bros. Movie

In The Super Mario Bros. Movie, the Warp Zone appears as the dimension Mario and Luigi cross when they enter the mysterious pipe.[4] The Warp Zone contains multiple clouds with Warp Pipes emerging from them. While most of the clouds are pink, the cloud with the pipe that takes Luigi to the Dark Lands is a stormy, black cloud.

The Warp Zone later reappears when Mario leads the Bomber Bill into the mysterious pipe. When the Bomber Bill enters the zone, it explodes, causing a shockwave of a massive interdimensional collapse that pulls objects from the Mushroom Kingdom into Brooklyn.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ワープゾーン[?]
Wāpu Zōn 		Warp Zone
Dutch Warpzone[?] Warp Zone
French (NOA) Zone de téléportation[?] Teleportation Zone
French (NOE) Warp Zone[?] -
German Warp-Zone[?] Warp Zone
Italian Zona teletrasporto[?] Teleport/Warp Zone The Super Mario Bros. Movie - Monopoly and Nintendo World Championship: NES Edition
Portale saltamondo[5] World-skip portal Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia
Zona Warp[?] Warp Zone Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia
Curvatura spaziotempo[?] Spacetime curvature The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!
Portuguese Área de teletransporte[6] Teleportation Area Nintendo World Championship: NES Edition
Zona de urdidura[?] Warp Zone The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3
Romanian Conductă interdimensională[?] Interdimensional pipeline The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3a
Russian Зона телепортации[?]
Zona teleportatsii 		Teleportation zone Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Spanish Zona de teletransporte[?] Teleportation Zone
Zona Muelle[?] Spring Zone Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3

a - Replaces an instance of "Warp Zone" in the episode "Oh, Brother!"

References[edit]

  1. ^ File:Mario Day 2023 NSO.jpgMedia:Mario Day 2023 NSO.jpg
  2. ^ Super Mario Bros. 35's tutorial is nonexistent, so here are some key tips & tricks you'll want to know! : NintendoSwitch. Reddit (English). Retrieved July 7, 2024.
  3. ^ XCageGame (September 30, 2020). Super Mario Bros. 35 Gameplay. YouTube (English). Retrieved July 7, 2024.
  4. ^ Monopoly The Super Mario Bros. Movie Edition boardMedia:TSMBM Monopoly Board.jpg
  5. ^ November 15, 2018. Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Magazzini Salani (Italian). ISBN 889367436X. Page 23.
  6. ^ Machuca, Thiago (August 8, 2024). Análise | Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition. Portallos. Retrieved October 22, 2024.
[Edit]
Super Mario Bros. / Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels / Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
Characters Playable Mario • Luigi
Unplayable Mushroom King • Mushroom retainer • Princess Toadstool • Boo2 • Yoshi2
Worlds Super Mario Bros. World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World 7 • World 8 • Hard Mode
The Lost Levels World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World 7 • World 8 • World 9 • World A • World B • World C • World D
Misc. Coin Heaven • Minus World • Sub-area • Warp Zone
Items 1 up Mushroom • Coin • Fire Flower • Magic Mushroom • Poisonous Mushroom1,2 • Red Coin2 • Starman • Yoshi Egg2
Objects ? Block • 3-2-1 Block2 • Ax • Balance Scale • Beanstalk • Brick Block • Bridge • Buzzy shell • Cloud • Coral • Door1 • Dotted-Line Block2 • Face Block2 • Fireworks • Flagpole • Flimsy Lift • Hidden Block • Horsehair plant • Jumping board • Koopa shell • Lift • Pipe • POW Block3 • Small cloud • Staircase • Super Mushroom • Super Spring1,2 • Water • Wind1
Forms Fiery Mario • Invincible Mario • Regular Mario • Super Mario
Enemies and obstacles Bloober • Bottomless pit • Bowser's Brother1,2 • Bullet Bill • Buzzy Beetle • Cheep-cheep • Enemy clone3 • Fire-Bar • Hammer Brother • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Koopa's fire • Lakitu • Lava • Little Goomba • Piranha Plant • Podoboo • Sky Blooper1,2 • Spike Trap2 • Spiny • Spiny's egg • Turtle Cannon
Bosses Bowser • Fake Bowser
Music Ground BGM • Invincibility BGM • Underground BGM • Underwater BGM • Castle BGM
Miscellaneous Gallery (The Lost Levels · Deluxe) • Glitches (The Lost Levels) • Media • Pre-release and unused content • References in later media • Staff (Deluxe) • Super Mario Bros.: Mario Syndrome
Related games All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. • BS Super Mario Collection • Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario All-Stars (+ Super Mario World · Limited Edition) • Super Mario Bros. 35 • Super Mario Bros. Special • VS. Super Mario Bros.
1 Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
2 Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
3 Super Mario Bros. 35
[Edit]
Super Mario Bros. 3 / Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
Protagonists Mario • Luigi • Princess Toadstool • Toads • Kings
Bosses Boom Boom • Big Booa • Fake Bowsera • Koopalings (Larry Koopa • Morton Koopa Jr. • Wendy O. Koopa • Iggy Koopa • Roy Koopa • Lemmy Koopa • Ludwig von Koopa) • Bowser
Items 1-Up Mushroom • 3-Up Moona • Advance Coina • Anchor • Blue Coin • Boomeranga • Cape Feathera • Card • Coin • e-Coina • Fire Flower • Frog Suit • Goomba's Shoe • Hammer • Hammer Suit • Lakitu's Cloud • Magic ball • Magic Wand • Magic Whistle • Music Box • P-Wing • Poison Mushrooma • Starman • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Tanooki Suit • Vegetablea
Objects Main game ? Block • Beanstalk • Big Block • Bolt Lift • Brick Block • Buzzy Beetle Shell • Cloud Block • Cloud Lift • Coin Block • Coral • Directional Lift • Donut Lift • Empty Block • Flimsy Lift • Frozen Coin • Giant Green Shell • Giant Red Shell • Goal • Green Shell • Hidden Block • Ice Block • Jump Block • Lift • Magic Door • Magic Note Block • Magical ball • Mega ? Block • Mushroom Coina • P Warp Door • Quicksand • Red Shell • Rotary Lift • Semisolid Platform • Spiny Shell • Switch Block • Track • Treasure box • Warp Door • Warp Pipe • White Block • Wood Block
World-ea !-Switch • Axe • Balance Lift • Bubble • Control Coin • Dotted-Line Block • Goal Pole • Flipper • Giant Gate • Grass • Jumping Board • Key • Key Door • Power Meter Block • Rock Block • Rotating Block • Roulette Block • Seesaw • Snake platform • Soft sand • Stretch Block • Triangular Block • Vanishing Block
Forms Small Mario • Super Mario • Fire Mario • Raccoon Mario • Frog Mario • Tanooki Mario (Statue Mario) • Hammer Mario • Invincible Mario • Caped Marioa
Switch Cardsa 1UP Kinoko ga 3UP Moon ni kawaru! • Blue Green Switch • Luigi Power Up!! • Orange Switch • Sugu ni mantan! Power Meter!! • Teki Power Up! Tokuten x2!! • Timer yukkuri!
Worlds Grass Land • Desert Land • Water Land • Giant Land • Sky Land • Ice Land • Pipe Land • Dark Land • Warp Zone • World-ea
Locations e-Coin Castlea • Enemy Course • Panel (N-Mark Spade Panel • Spade Panel • Start Panel) • Toad House • Treasure Ship
Enemies Main game Angry Sun • Baby Cheep • Big Bertha • Bloober • Bloober baby • Bloober with kids • Bob-omb • "Boo" Diddly • Boomerang Brother • Boss Bass • Bullet Bill • Buster Beetle • Buzzy Beetle • Chain Chomp • Cheep-Cheep • Colossal Koopa Paratroopa • Dry Bones • Fiery Walking Piranha • Fire Brother • Fire Chomp • Firesnake • Giant Koopa • Goomba • Grand Goomba • Hammer Brother • Hot Foot • Jelectro • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Kuribo's Goomba • Lakitu • Lava Lotus • Micro-Goomba • Missile Bill • Muncher • Para-Beetle • Para-Goomba • Pile Driver Micro-Goomba • Piranha Plant • Piranhacus Giganticus • Podoboo • Ptooie • Rocky Wrench • Scattering Bloober • Sledge Brother • Spike • Spiny Cheep-Cheep • Spiny • Spiny Egg • Stretch • Thwomp • Venus Fire Trap • Walking Piranha
World-ea Amazing Flyin' Hammer Brother • Big Boo • Bony Beetle • Bowser Statue (Super Mario World) • Bumpty • Chargin' Chuck • Flurry • Goomba (Super Mario World) • Hoopster • Hothead • Jumping Piranha Plant • Lil Sparky • Magikoopa • Monty Mole • Para-Goomba (Super Mario World) • Porcupo • Rip Van Fish • Spike Top • Thwimp • Wiggler
Obstacles Bowser Statue • Candy ring • Cannon • Cannonball • Diagonal cannon • Falling spikea • Fire-Bara • Giant cannon • Giant cannonball • Lava • Pit • Quartet-cannon • Rocket Engine • Roto-Disc • Spike • Tornado • Turtle Cannon
World-e mini-gamesa Blue Mushroom House • Orange Mushroom House • Red Mushroom House
Music Map 1 World • Map 3 World • Ground Theme • Athletic Theme • Airship Theme • Enemy Course • Fortress Boss • Spinning Slots • Toad House
Miscellaneous Game Over • Extra life • P-Meter • Time Limit
Further info Completion • e-Readera • e-Reader cardsa • Gallery (Super Mario Advance 4) • Glitches (Super Mario Advance 4) • Media • Pre-release and unused content (Super Mario Advance 4) • Quotes • References • Staff • Unwinnable state
[Edit]
Super Mario 3D Land
Playable characters Mario • Luigi
Forms Small Mario • Super Mario • Fire Mario • Tanooki Mario • Boomerang Mario • Invincible Mario • White Tanooki Mario • Statue Mario
Non-playable characters Princess Peach • Toad • Toads
Enemies Banzai Bill • Biddybud • Big Boo • Big Cosmic Clone • Big Tail Goomba • Blokkablok • Boo • Boomerang Bro • Blooper • Bob-omb • Bullet Bill • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Coin Coffer • Cosmic Clone • Draglet • Dry Bones • Fake Block • Fire Piranha Plant • Flophopper • Fuzzy • Goomba • Goomba Tower • Grinder • Hammer Bro • Inky Piranha Plant • Koopa Troopa • Lava Bubble • Magikoopa • Magmaargh • Monty Mole • Morty Mole • Para-Biddybud • Paragoomba • Peepa • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Porcupuffer • Prongo • Rocky Wrench • Sandmaargh • Spike Eel • Spiny • Stingby • Tail Bob-omb • Tail Boo • Tail Bullet Bill • Tail Goomba • Tail Thwomp • Thistle • Thwomp • Wallop
Obstacles Baddie Box • Ball 'N' Chain • Banzai Bill Cannon • Bill Blaster • Fire Bar • Giant spiked ball • Jet engine • Lava • Lava Geyser • Poison • Retractable spikes • Spike Pillar • Spiked ball • Spike Bar • Spike Block • Spiked roller
Bosses Tail Bowser • Boom Boom • Pom Pom • Bowser • Dry Bowser
Items and power-ups ? Box • + Clock • 1-Up Mushroom • Boomerang Flower • Coin • Fire Flower • Invincibility Leaf • Note • P-Wing • Poison Mushroom • Propeller Box • Red Coin • Star Medal • Statue Leaf • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Super Star
Objects ! Block • ? Block • Assist Block • Beep Block • Binoculars • Block • Board • Bolts • Cactus • Cannon • Checkpoint Flag • Cog • Coin Block • Coin ring • Crate • Crumbling platform • Directional Block • Donut Block • Empty Block • Face block • Flip Panel • Flower • Fluff • Flying ? Block • Gift Box • Goal Pole • Green Shell • Hard Block • Invisible Block • Lift • Mystery Box • Note Block • Pipe • P Switch • Pole • Red-Blue Panel • Red Ring • Rock • Roulette Block • Rubber pad • Seagull • Small bird • Spine Coaster • Stump • Super Note Block • Switchboard • Tail Wheel • Tapering platform • Tightrope • Tree • Torch • View plate • Warp Box • World Warp Pipe
Locations Main worlds World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World 7 • World 8
Special worlds Special 1 • Special 2 • Special 3 • Special 4 • Special 5 • Special 6 • Special 7 • Special 8
Other Mushroom Kingdom • Peach's Castle • Sub-area • Toad Houses
Moves Crawl • Crouch • Crouch Jump • Dash • Ground Pound • Jump • Long Jump • Roll • Side Somersault • Slide • Swim • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements Completion • Item storage • StreetPass Gift • Tail Tree • UFO • Warp Zone
Further info Gallery • Glitches • "Ground Theme" • "The Mario Drawing Song" • Media • Pre-release and unused content • Staff
[Edit]
Super Mario 3D World / Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury / Bowser's Fury
Playable characters Mario • Luigi • Peach • Toad • Rosalina • Captain Toad • Blue Toadb • Green Toadb • Yellow Toadb • Bowser Jr.c
Forms Small Mario • Mario (form) • Cat Mario • Double Mario • Tanooki Mario • Fire Mario • Boomerang Mario • Mega Mario • Invincible Mario • White Tanooki Mario • Lucky Cat Mario • White Cat Mariob • Giga Cat Marioc
Non-playable characters Sprixie Princesses • Sprixies • Rabbits • Mega Rabbit • Toads • Plessie • Lumas • Ghost Miisa • Toadettec • Kittensc • Neko Parentc
Enemies Ant Trooper • Banzai Bill • Biddybud • Big Ant Trooper • Big Boo • Big Galoomba • Blockstepper • Blooper • Blurker • Bob-omb • Boo • Boomerang Bro • Brolder • Bullet Bill • Bully • Cat Banzai Bill • Cat Bullet Bill • Cat Goomba • Chargin' Chuck • Charvaargh • Cheep Cheep • Coin Coffer • Conkdor • Disaster Nekoc • Fighter Flyd • Fire Bro • Fire Piranha Plant • Fireballd • Fizzlit • Flopter • Freezied • Fury Shadowc • Fuzzler • Fuzzy • Galoomba • Goomba • Goomba Tower • Grumblump • Hammer Bro • Hop-Chop • Horned Ant Trooper • Ka-thunk • Innertube Goomba • Lava Bubble • Madpole • Magikoopa • Mega Piranha Plant • Mini Goomba • Octoomba • Para-Biddybud • Parabones • Peepa • Piranha Creeper • Piranha Plant • Porcupuffer • Rammerhead • Ring Burner • Shellcreeperd • Sidestepperd • Skating Goomba • Skipsqueak • Small Rammerhead • Snow Pokey • Spike • Spiny • Spiny Skipsqueak • Splorch • Splounder • Stingby • Thwomp • Ty-foo • Unshelled Koopa • Walleye
Obstacles Baddie Box • Bill Blaster • Cannon • Dark • Fire Bar • Fury Sunc • Fuzzy Horde • Lava • Poison • Poison fog • Quicksand • Spike ball • Spike Block • Spike Trap • Spiked roller • Volcanic debris
Bosses Bowser • Boom Boom • Pom Pom • Hisstocrat • Boss Brolder • King Ka-thunk • Prince Bully • Motley Bossblob • Meowser • Fury Bowserc • Giant Bowserc
Items and power-ups + Clock • 1-Up Mushroom • Baseball • Blue Coin • Bomb • Boomerang Flower • Cannon Box • Cat Shinec • Cat Shine Shardc • Coin • Coin Box • Coin pile • Crown • Double Cherry • Fire Flower • Giga Bellc • Gold Shell • Goomba Mask • Green Shell • Green Star Coin • Green Star • Hidden Coin • Ice Skate • Invincibility Bellb • Invincibility Leaf • Keyc • Key Coin • Light Box • Lucky Bell • Mega Mushroom • Plessie Medalc • Potted Piranha Plant • Propeller Box • Red Coin • Snowball • Springboard • Stamp • Super Bell • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Super Star
Objects ? Block • Arrow platform • Arrow Sign • Assist Block • Beep Block • Big Block • Binoculars • Bowser Board • Bowser Statue • Brick Block • Bubble • Cactus • Cagec • Cat Wheel • Chain-Link • Character Switch • Checkpoint Flag • Clear Pipe • Clear Pipe Cannon • Cloud Cannon • Cloud Lift • Cog • Color Panel • Conveyor Belt • Crab • Crate • Crystal Block • Dash Panel • Donut Block • Empty Block • Falling spikec • Fling Polec • Floating couch • Floord • Flower • Fluff • Fury Blockc • Gift Box • Goal Pole • Goal Pole (flying) • Gold Ring • Gong • Graffitic • Green Star Ring • Ground-Pound Switchc • Hexagon • Hidden Block • Illusion • Jump Panel • Kick Bomb • Lift • Lighthousec • Long ? Block • Multi-Vator • Mushroom Trampoline • Mystery Box • P Panel • P Switch • Pipe • Pixel Luigi • Propeller Platforma • Red POW Block • Red Ring • Red-Blue Panel • Rising pillar • Rock Block • Rocket • Rotating Panel • Roulette Block • Seagullc • Searchlight • Seesaw • Sliding door • Slot Block • Small bird • Splotchy goopc • Super Jump Panelc • Swing • Switch Block • Switch Panel • Switchboard • Super POW Block • Tank • Timer Gatec • Torch • Touchstone • Trample Switch • Trapeze • Tree • Turning Floor • Warp Box • Warp Box (With Key) • Warp Door • World Warp Pipe • Zipline lift
Locations Normal worlds World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World Castle • World Bowser
Special worlds World Star • World Mushroom • World Flower • World Crown
Lake Lapcatc Fur Step Island • Scamper Shores • Pounce Bounce Isle • Fort Flaptrap • Slipskate Slope • Clawswipe Colosseum • Trickity Tower • Crisp Climb Castle • Risky Whisker Island • Pipe Path Tower • Roiling Roller Isle • Mount Magmeow • Lucky Isle
Other Sprixie Kingdom • Mushroom Kingdom • Sprixie Houses • Toad Houses • Mystery Houses • Lucky Houses
Moves Crawl • Crouch • Crouch Jump • Dash • Diveb • Floating Jump • Ground Pound • Ground Pound Jumpb • Jump • Long Jump • Roll • Scuttle • Shell dash • Side Somersault • Slide • Spin • Spin Jump • Swim • Synchro Ground-Pound • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements amiibob • Captain Toad's Adventures • Completion • Enemy Battles • Luigi Bros. • List of Cat Shine names in other languagesc • List of Pixel Luigi sightings • List of stamps • Miiversea • Points • Snapshot Modeb • Toad Brigadeb
Musical compositions "Super Bell Hill" • "Mario's Colour Panel" • "Super Block Land"
Further info Gallery (SM3DW+BF • BF) • Glitches (SM3DW+BF) • Media (SM3DW+BF) • Original soundtrack • Playable characters' statistics (SM3DW+BF) • Pre-release and unused content • Staff (SM3DW+BF)
a Exclusive to the Super Mario 3D World campaign in the Wii U version
c Exclusive to Bowser's Fury
d Exclusive to Luigi Bros.
Related Play Nintendo activities:
Can’t-miss games • What does THAT thing do? • Cute-throat enemies • Power-up trivia quiz! • Power-up personality quiz! • Colorful cat-tastrophe!
[Edit]
Super Paper Mario
Main characters Mario • Luigi • Peach • Bowser • Pixls (Tippi · Tiptron · Thoreau · Boomer · Slim · Thudley · Carrie · Fleep · Cudge · Dottie · Barry · Dashell · Piccolo)
Minor characters Ackpow • Babs • Bestovius • Betsy • Bizzy • Blappy • Blarfle • Bleu • Blollop • Blubi • Blumiere's father • Boodin • Bozzo • Buffy • Cade • Cap • Captain Gills • Carson • Chap (blue) • Chap (green) • Charold • Chaz • Cherie • Chert • Chet • Chip • Conn • Cott • Cragnon • Cyrrus • Ditto • D-Man • Dorguy the First • Dorguy the Second • Dorguy the Third • Dupp • Dyllis • Ellie • Fallbi • Flamm • Flimm • Flint Cragley • Flora Kingdom royalty • Fret • Fribi • Gabbro • Garamond • Garson • Gary • Gertrude • Gladys • Gnaw • Goomba • Grambi • Green • Hammer Bro captain • Harold • Hatch • Helvetica • Heronicus • Hoodin • Hornfels • Hort • Howzit • Inga • The InterChet • The InterNed • Janbi • Jasperoid • Johnson • Juppi • Karla • Kerrie • King Sammer • Ledger • Lily • Lock • Lucy • Luvbi • Marbald • Marbi • Maybi • Merlee • Merlon • Merlumina • Merluvlee • Minnie • Mitsy • Monbi • Monzo • Mort • Muffy (1F) • Muffy (2F) • Nastasia • Nimbi • Nolrem • Nora • Norite • Notso • Novbi • Old Man Watchitt • Otto • Patch • Patta • Pearl • Pete • Pitta • Pook • Private Koopa • Puck • Queen Jaydes • Rainbi • Rebbi • Red • Ruby • Sacre • Saffron • Saturbi • Sipsi • Skarn • Skeet • Slim • Sprinbi • Squirpina XIV • Squirps • Stock • Sumbi • Sunbi • Three hags • Thurbi • Tib • Tinga • Toad • Tribe of Ancients • Tribe of Darkness • Tuff (citizen) • Tuff (guard) • Vic • Walter • Websterite • Welderberg • Wenbi • Whacka • Whibbi • Winbi • Winnie • Yebbi
Chapters Chapter 1 • Chapter 2 • Chapter 3 • Chapter 4 • Chapter 5 • Chapter 6 • Chapter 7 • Chapter 8
Bosses Fracktail • Mimi • Francis • Mr. L • Brobot • King Croacus IV • Brobot L-type • Bonechill • Count Bleck • Super Dimentio • O'Chunks • Bowser • Big Blooper • Dimentio • Underchomp • End Boss • Wracktail • Shadoo
Locations Mario Bros.' House • Flipside (Flipside Arcade · Flipside Pit of 100 Trials) • Flopside (Flopside Pit of 100 Trials) • Lineland (Lineland Road · Mount Lineland · Yold Town · Yold Desert · Yold Ruins) • Gloam Valley (Merlee's Mansion · Rubee Savings and Loan · Merlee's Basement) • The Bitlands (The Tile Pool · The Dotwood Tree · Fort Francis) • Outer Space (Planet Blobule · Outer Limits · Whoa Zone) • Land of the Cragnons (Downtown of Crag · Gap of Crag · Floro Caverns) • Sammer's Kingdom (Early Duels · Proving Grounds · Endgame) • The Underwhere (Underwhere Road) • The Overthere (Overthere Stair) • Castle Bleck (Entry · Foyer · Interior · Inner Sanctum) • Itty Bits • World of Nothing • Dimension D
Enemies Barribad (Dark · Sobarribad) • Bill Blaster • Bittacuda • Blooper • Boo (Atomic · Dark (Dark)) • Boomboxer (Dark · Beep · Blast) • Bullet Bill • Buzzy Beetle (Para (Spiky) · Spike Top (Dark) · Stone (Dark)) • Chain Chomp (Dark · Red) • Cheep Cheep • Cherbil (Dark · Ice · Poison) • Choppa (Dark · Copta) • Cleft (Bald · Moon · Dark) • Clubba (Dark) • Crazee Dayzee (Amazy · Dark) • Cursya (Dark · Back · Heavy (Dark) · Reversya (Dark) · Tech (Dark)) • Dimentio (copy) • Dry Bones (Dull (Dark)) • Eeligon (Dark · Hooligon) • Floro Cragnien • Floro Sapien • Foton • Frackle (Wrackle) • Fuzzy (Dark · Pink) • Goomba (Gloomba · Dark · Headbonk (Dark) · Para (Dark) · Spiked (Dark)) • Growmeba (Dark · Blomeba · Chromeba) • Hammer Bro (Dark • Boomerang (Dark) · Fire (Dark)) • Hedron • Jawbus (Dark · Gawbus · Rawbus) • Jellien • Koopa Troopa (Dark · Koopatrol (Dark) · Mega · Para (Dark) · Striker (Dark · Soopa · Toopa)) • Lakitu • Lava Bubble • Longator (Dark · Longadile) • Magiblot (Dark · Blue · Red · Yellow) • Magikoopa (Dark) • Megabite (Dark · Gigabite) • Meowmaid (AirMeow · BigMeow · PatrolMeow · Meowbomb · SecuriMeow · SurpriseMeow) • Mister I (Red) • Muth (Mega · Dark) • Ninjoe (Dark · Ninjohn · Ninjerry) • Pigarithm (Dark Pigarithm · Hogarithm) • Piranha Plant (Frost · Putrid) • Pokey (Dark · Poison) • Ruff Puff (Dark) • Sammer Guy (Big · Small) • Shlurp (Dark · Shlorp) • Skellobit (Dark · Spiky (Dark) · Bomber · Skellobait (Spiky) • Spania (Dark) • Spiny (Dark) • Sproing-Oing (Dark · Boing · Zoing) • Squiglet (Dark · Squig · Squog · Squoinker) • Swooper • Thwomp (Spiky Tromp · Spiny Tromp) • Tileoid (B · Dark · G · R · Y) • Underhand • Warpid • Zombie Shroom (Ghoul)
Minigames Forget Me Not • Hammer Whacker • Mansion Patrol • Tilt Island
Other Bestiary • Block locations (Hidden blocks) • Flint Cragley, Cragtrotter • Gallery • Media • Quotes (By character: A–J · K–N · O–Z) • Shops • Sound test • Staff • Story predictions • Tattles • "That's My Merlee!" show • Trading cards • Treasure Chest locations • Super Paper Mario Memory Match • Swoon.exe • Unnamed NPCs
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The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (animated episodes)
Characters Protagonists Mario • Luigi • Princess Toadstool • Toad
Major antagonists King Koopa (alter egos) • Mouser • Tryclyde
Minor antagonists Beetle • Big bad wolf • Crocodiles • Hildy • King Koopa's mother • Queen Rotunda • Sergeant Kooperman • Sultan Pasbah • Vampa White
Koopa Pack minions Albatoss • Autobomb • Beezo • Birdo • Birdoroo • Black Pit Bob-Omb • Bloober • Bob-Omb • Bomb Net • Bullet Bill • Clawgrip • Cobrat • Flaky • Flurry • Fryguy • Goomba • Goomba (zombie) • Goomba Mummy • Greaser Goombas • Grunt • Hammer Brother • Hoopster • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Mousersaurus Rex • Ninji • Ostro • Phanto • Pidgit • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Porcupo • Robo Shyguy • Robo Koopa • Shyguy • Shyguy Lion • Snifit • Space Troopa • Spark • Spider • Spiny • Spiny Egg • State Troopa • Stormtroopa • Super Troopa • Thunderbirdo • Trouter • Tweeter • Tweeter Bat • Wereturtle
Other characters Bingo • Brutius Maximus Grouchimus • Bunsen • Butterfingers • Calamity Clam • Camel • Captain Abidab • Captain Clump • Caveman • Cheepy • Cowazaurus • Dealin' Delbert • Dr. Nerdnick • Dr. Sheldon • Dr. T. Garden • Elves • Elvin Parsley • Fire God • Flab Boys • Genie (The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!) • George Washingtoad • Giant Birdo • Goosey • Gramma Toadstool • Gramps • Harry • Hercufleas • Herlock Solmes • Hooded Robin • Indiana Joe • James Blond • Joliet • Joliet's father • June and Ward • Killer Kitty of the Kaskervilles • King James • King Neptune • Mark Twang • Mayor Fettuccine • Mermushrooms • Mervin • Misaki • Mouth of the River • Mr. President • Mr. Mayor • Mugga • Murphy • Mushroom People • Mushroom Rebel • Obi-Wan Toadi • Outback mayor • Patches • Pine • Polar bear • Prince Pompadour • Pronto • Quirks • Romano • Romano's father • Royal Cow • Salvador Drainotto • Sam Shalam • Santa Claus • Scooter • Secret Agent N • Slammer • Stool Pigeon • The Three Mushrooms • Waldo the Wizard • Whale • Zero
Locations Regions Amazon Jungle • Aqua Land • Brooklyn • Car Land • Caveman Land • Cloud Land • Coney Island • Cramalot • Crime Land • Desert Kingdom • Down Under Land • El Desertland • Flatbush • Grand Koopa Canyon • Happy Harbor • Jungleland • Kingdom of Youth • Koopos • Land of Ice • Land of Romance • Lava Land • Linguini Empire • Lonesome Mushroom • Mushridge • Mushroom Kingdom • Mushroom Planet • Mythis • North Pole • Oceanworld • Pastaland • Pirate's Port • Pirate Waters • Pirate World • Pyramid Land • Quirk • Rap Land • River World • Robo Land • Rotundaland • Sayonara • Shamrock Kingdom • Sharewood Forest • Sharewood Village • Snow World • Sock Hop Land • Spy Land • Sudden Death Valley • Swiss Cheese Alps • Thirteen Mushroom Colonies • Trouter Bay • Turtlevania • Victoria • Winterland • Waki-Waki • Warp Zone • Wild West
Landmarks Bonkers Street • Brooklyn Bridge • Brooklyn Plumbers Academy • Chateau Koopula • Cow World • Cramalot Castle • Delawide River • Double Cross Ranch • First Mushroom Bank • Forest of Perpetual Night and Terrible Dangers • Fort Hard Knox • Fountain of Youth • George's Gorge • Half Life Malt Shop • King Koopa's Castle • Koopacropolis • Koopa Klub • Koopatraz State Prison • Linguini Empire Colosseum • Mushroom Colony • Outback • Parsley Land • Pasta Pit • Quirk Factory • Rebel Fort • Rotunda Castle • Santa's workshop • Shamrock Inn • Super Spy Headquarters • Temple of Koopa • Tower of Victoria • Tunnel of Doom
Items, objects,
vehicles, and misc. 		All Purpose Portable Plumber's Helper • Aladdin's Lamp • Beanstalk • Birdo Ray • Blackbeard Koopa's ship • Bomb Plant • Ding Bell • Excalibur • Fireball • Fire Flower • Fireproof Lava Boat • Flagpole • Flying carpet biplane • Flying Pizza • Freeze Gun • Garbage Pod • Gold Coin • Golden Plumber's Helper (King Mario of Cramalot) • Golden Plumber's Helper (Plummers Academy) • Golden Wrench • Great Balls of Fire • Heat Gun • Industrial Strength Itching Potion • Intergalactic InSinkErator • Koopa-Kola • Koop Star • Koopa Scepter • Koopa Strength Itching Powder • Koopa Surprise • Koopa's rocket • Koopallac • Koopilus • Lava Machine • Lightplunger • Lost Mushroom • Magic carpet • Magic doodad • Magic flute • Magic Growing Potion • Magic Shrink Potion • Magic Statue • Magical Potion • Monster Robot Troopa • Mushroom Starfighter • Passion Potion • Peapod • Plumb-Fu • Plumber's Log • Plumbinator • Pot of Gold Coins • Power block • Red-Hot Pepper Detector • Retro Router • Robo-suit • Rocketship • Royal Plug • Sacred Sink of Cramalot • Shrinking Sukiyaki • Sinister Star • Space Raft • Spaghetti • Spymobile • Starman • Stereo Gun • Stormtroopa Starfighter • Super Sushi • Super Sushi Shrinker • Unzappable Hat • Vegetable • Wicked Weather Satellite
[Edit]
The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Characters Main characters Donkey Kong • Luigi • Mario • Princess Peach • Toad
Antagonists Bowser • Kamek • Koopa General
Supporting characters BrKLnCouple • Cranky Kong • Driver • Francis • Giuseppe • Kong army • Lumalee • Mario and Luigi's family (Aunt Marie · Mario and Luigi's father · Mario and Luigi's grandfather · Mario and Luigi's mother · Mario and Luigi's niece · Uncle Arthur · Uncle Tony) • Penguin King • Spike • Toad General
Other characters Baby Luigi • Baby Mario • Baby Peach • Chanterelle • Chunky Kong • Diddy Kong • Dixie Kong • Funky Kong • Kiddy Kong • King Bob-omb • King Boo • Luigi's bully • Pauline • Pit • Super Mario Bros. Plumbing customer • Swanky Kong • Toadette • Yoshi
Forms Cape Mario • Cat Mario • Fire Mario • Ice Mario • Invincible Mario • Mini Mario • Super Mario • Tanooki Mario
Species Bat • Biddybud • Blooper (Blooper Baby) • Bob-omb • Bullet Bill (Bomber Bill) • Bramball • Buzzy Beetle • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep (Spiny Cheep Cheep) • Goomba (Goomba Tower) • Hammer Bro • Human (H. nintendonus) • Jellybeam • Kong • Koopa (Dry Bones · Koopa Paratroopa · Koopa Troopa · Spiny · Sledge Bro) • Luma • Maw-Ray • Penguin • Piranha Plant • Snifit • Toad • Yoshi
Locations Bob-omb Battlefield • Bowser's Castle • Brooklyn (Brooklyn Heights) • Castle Burger • Crazy Cap • Dark Lands • Jungle Kingdom • Fire Flower Fields • Great Ring of Kong • High Cliffs • Kart workshop • Mushroom Forest • Mushroom Kingdom (Toad Town · Mushroom Heights) • Peach's Castle • Punch-Out Pizzeria • Rainbow Road • Desert Area • Secret passage • Snow Kingdom • Super Mario Bros. Plumbing • Training Course • Warp Zone • Waterfall Area • Yoshi's Island
Items and objects ! Block • Anchor • Axe • Barrel • Bill Blaster • Bike (Bullet Bike · Mach Bike) • Blue mushroom • Blue Shell • Boomerang Flower • Bowser Statue • Box • Brick Block • Cannon • Cape Feather • Clear Pipe • Coin • Coin Block • Crate • Donut Block • Dragon Coin • Fire Bar • Fire Flower • Flying Question Block • Fruit (Banana · Carrot · Coconut · Grape · Melon · Pineapple · Turnip · Watermelon) • Girder • Goal Pole • Hammer • Ice Flower • Kart (Pipe Frame · Standard Kart · Tiny Titan) • Koopa Clown Car • Ladder • Lakitu's Cloud • Lift • Magic wand • Magical Potion • Mushroom Platform • Music Box • Mysterious pipe • P Switch • P-Wing • POW Block • Power Balloon • Question Block • Rocket Barrel • Rotating Block • Shy Guy balloon • Spike Trap • Snowball • Super Bell • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Super Star • Tanooki Suit • Trampoline • Warp Pipe • Wooden cutout • Yoshi's Egg
Miscellaneous Gallery • Illumination • Jump Man • Media • Quotes • References to other media • SMBPlumbing.com • Staff • The Super Mario Bros. Movie (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) ("DK Rap" · "Mario Brothers Rap" · "Peaches") • Universal Pictures • Voice actors
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