Block: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 20:49, November 28, 2024

This article is about the blocks found throughout the Mario franchise. For other uses of the term "Block", see Block (disambiguation).

The ? Block, a dispenser of power-ups, is one of the most common blocks.

“Do you know why blocks exist? For smashing, that's why!”

—Wario, Wario Land: Shake It!

Blocks appear in the Super Mario franchise as a staple of several of its platform and role-playing games. Blocks often release coins and items (particularly power-ups) when hit from below, ground-pounded from above, and hit from the side with a Koopa Shell or by other means. Blocks are also commonly used as a platform to get to places, but some, such as the Drop Block, may have negative side effects when stepped on, making it difficult to traverse them. Blocks have many other uses: They can grow, shrink, recover health, give the player tips, or change the level to benefit or harm the player in some way. Some blocks break when hit, but most simply become inactive Empty Blocks.

The first block that appeared was the POW Block in Mario Bros. The POW Block damages all enemies on the screen, making it useful if the player gets swarmed with enemies. Super Mario Bros. introduces the two most common blocks in the Super Mario franchise: the Brick Block and ? Block. Some Brick Blocks release coins or items when hit, and others are breakable only by Super Mario or higher-tiered forms. ? Blocks usually release power-ups, such as Super Mushrooms or Fire Flowers. Brick Blocks and ? Blocks appear in almost every Super Mario platformer afterwards, and new blocks have usually been introduced in every new platformer, from the Note Block in Super Mario Bros. 3 to the ! Block in Super Mario World to the Egg Block in Yoshi's Island.

A Woohoo Hooniversity room featuring different types of block materials throughout the games

In role-playing games of the Super Mario franchise, blocks release either items or coins when hit, similar to their platformer role. In most Super Mario RPGs, a Save Block must be hit so the player can save the game. Heart Blocks could also heal the player, sometimes for a fee. Super Blocks and Shine Blocks also play a role in upgrading the abilities of partners. In the Paper Mario series, Yellow Blocks and Stone Blocks are obstacles that must be shattered by the Hammer and its upgrades. Yellow Blocks can be destroyed by all hammers, but a Super Hammer is required to destroy a giant Yellow Block in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. In Paper Mario, Stone Blocks are destroyed with the Super Hammer, but they are destroyed with the Ultra Hammer in The Thousand-Year Door. Metal Blocks can be shattered by the Ultra Hammer only in Paper Mario; in The Thousand-Year Door, they usually serve as puzzle elements.

In Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, the battle system features commands in the form of blocks that Mario and Luigi can hit to confirm. Additionally, the blocks from Super Mario Bros., Super Mario World, Super Mario 64, and Paper Mario appear together in a room in Woohoo Hooniversity, being studied by the professors. The names of their respective games are mentioned in their descriptions when hit, but the blocks do not give any coins or items. The Paper Mario block is said to appear to be made of soft materials but is quite hard,^[1] the Super Mario 64 block is said to be analyzed for its vanishing technology,^[2] the Super Mario Bros. block is said to be made of secret materials with a metallic look,^[3] and the Super Mario World block is made of light, shiny materials that are somewhat shock absorbent.^[4]

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story introduces living blocks. The game also introduces characters made out of blocks such as Broque Madame, Broque Monsieur, and Broggy. Broque Monsieur owns a shop where Bowser can buy gear and items for him, while Broque Madame lives in a house where Bowser can do Brawl attacks to get rare equipment. Also, when Bowser collects all the Blitties, he can use Broggy as a special attack.

In the Mario & Luigi series, there are blocks with Mario's and Luigi's symbols on them, called M Blocks and L Blocks, respectively. There is also a P Block for Paper Mario in Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam. These blocks function like normal ? Blocks, but they can be hit only by the character who matches the symbol on the block.

Mario & Luigi: Brothership includes Transmitter Blocks in Fortress Zokket, which, when hit, are used as a communications system throughout all Transmitter Blocks. Mario and Luigi use these blocks while they are seperated to switch control between each other.

Wario hitting a Dice Block in Mario Party 6

While normal blocks do appear in the Mario Party series, the Dice Block is a special block. Characters can punch Dice Blocks (similar to how they interact with normal blocks in the platformers) to reveal a number that lets them move that number of spaces. The Dice Blocks from Mario Party to Mario Party DS are numbered from one to ten, but subsequent games changed it from one to six to match the number of faces a cube has. Mario Party additionally features several different kinds of Dice Blocks.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ブロック^[5] Burokku	Block
Catalan	Bloc (The Super Mario Bros. Movie)^[?]	Block
Chinese (simplified)	砖块^[?] Zhuānkuài	Brick
Chinese (traditional)	磚塊^[?] Zhuānkuài	Brick

References[edit]

^ "Appears to be made of soft materials but is actually quite hard. For professionals only" – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.
^ "Currently analyzing the new technology that makes it vanish when struck..." – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.
^ "Made of secret materials from the Mushroom Kingdom. Metallic appearance is quite popular." – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.
^ "Made of light, shiny materials. Somewhat shock absorbent." – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.
^ 1985. スーパーマリオブラザーズ (Sūpā Mario Burazāzu) instruction booklet. Nintendo. Page 9.

[1] "Appears to be made of soft materials but is actually quite hard. For professionals only" – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.

[2] "Currently analyzing the new technology that makes it vanish when struck..." – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.

[3] "Made of secret materials from the Mushroom Kingdom. Metallic appearance is quite popular." – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.

[4] "Made of light, shiny materials. Somewhat shock absorbent." – Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.

[5] 1985. スーパーマリオブラザーズ (Sūpā Mario Burazāzu) instruction booklet. Nintendo. Page 9.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{about|blocks as a whole|the empty unbreakable block occasionally known as Block|[[Empty Block]]|the move with the same name in ''[[Paper Mario: Sticker Star]]''|[[Guard]]}}
+{{about|the blocks found throughout the Mario franchise|other uses of the term "Block"|[[Block (disambiguation)]]}}
-[[File:Question Block Artwork - Super Mario 3D World.png|thumb|The [[? Block]], a dispenser of power-ups, is the most common block]]
+[[File:Question Block Artwork - Super Mario 3D World.png|thumb|The [[? Block]], a dispenser of power-ups, is one of the most common blocks.]]
 {{quote|Do you know why blocks exist? For smashing, that's why!|Wario|Wario Land: Shake It!}}
+'''Blocks''' appear in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] as a staple of several of its platform and role-playing games. Blocks often release [[coin]]s and [[List of items|items]] (particularly power-ups) when [[jump|hit from below]], [[Ground Pound|ground-pounded]] from above, and hit from the side with a [[Koopa Shell]] or by other means. Blocks are also commonly used as a platform to get to places, but some, such as the [[Drop Block]], may have negative side effects when stepped on, making it difficult to traverse them. Blocks have many other uses: They can [[expansion Block|grow]], [[Marshmallow Block|shrink]], [[Recovery Block|recover health]], [[Message Block|give the player tips]], or change the [[level]] to benefit or harm the player in some way. Some blocks break when hit, but most simply become inactive [[Empty Block]]s.
-'''Blocks''' are a staple of many platformers and RPGs in the [[Mario (franchise)|''Mario'' franchise]]. In fact, they were so successful that blocks are now a great part of the platforming genre for most video game series. Blocks often release [[coin]]s and [[List of items|items]] (particularly power-ups) when [[jump|hit from below]] or [[Ground Pound|ground pounded]] from above. Blocks are also commonly used as a platform to get to places, but some, such as the [[Drop Block]], may have negative side-effects when stepped on, making it difficult to traverse them. Blocks have many other uses: they can [[expansion Block|grow]], [[Marshmallow Block|shrink]], [[Recovery Block|recover health]], [[Message Block|give the player tips]] or change the level to benefit or harm the player in some way. Some blocks will break when hit, but most will simply become inactive [[Empty Block]]s.
+The first block that appeared was the [[POW Block]] in ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' The POW Block damages all enemies on the screen, making it useful if the player gets swarmed with enemies. ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' introduces the two most common blocks in the ''Super Mario'' franchise: the [[Brick Block]] and [[? Block]]. Some Brick Blocks release coins or items when hit, and others are breakable only by [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]] or higher-tiered forms. ? Blocks usually release power-ups, such as [[Super Mushroom]]s or [[Fire Flower]]s. Brick Blocks and ? Blocks appear in almost every ''Super Mario'' platformer afterwards, and new blocks have usually been introduced in every new platformer, from the [[Note Block]] in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' to the [[! Block]] in ''[[Super Mario World]]'' to the [[Egg Block]] in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island|Yoshi's Island]]''.
-==Platformers==
+[[File:The_Block_Room.png|thumb|left|A [[Woohoo Hooniversity]] room featuring different types of block materials throughout the games]]
-The first block that appeared is the [[POW Block]] in ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]''. The POW Block damages all enemies on the screen, making it useful if the player gets swarmed with enemies. ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' introduces the two most common blocks in the ''Mario'' series: the [[Brick Block]] and [[? Block]]. Some Brick Blocks releases coins when broken, and others are only breakable by [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]. ? Blocks usually release power-ups, such as [[Super Mushroom]]s, or [[Fire Flower]]s. Brick Blocks and ? Blocks appear in almost every ''Mario'' platformer since, and new blocks have usually been introduced in every new platformer, from the [[♩ Block]] in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' to the [[! Block]] in ''[[Super Mario World]]'' to the [[Egg Block]] in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island|Yoshi's Island]]''.
+In role-playing games of the ''Super Mario'' franchise, blocks release either items or coins when hit, similar to their platformer role. In most ''Super Mario'' RPGs, a [[Save Block]] must be hit so the player can save the game. Heart Blocks could also heal the player, sometimes for a fee. [[Super Block]]s and [[Shine Block]]s also play a role in upgrading the abilities of [[partner]]s. In the [[Paper Mario (series)|''Paper Mario'' series]], [[Yellow Block]]s and [[Stone Block]]s are obstacles that must be shattered by the [[Hammer]] and its upgrades. Yellow Blocks can be destroyed by all hammers, but a [[Super Hammer]] is required to destroy a giant Yellow Block in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. In ''[[Paper Mario]]'', Stone Blocks are destroyed with the Super Hammer, but they are destroyed with the [[Ultra Hammer]] in ''The Thousand-Year Door''. [[Metal Block]]s can be shattered by the Ultra Hammer only in ''Paper Mario''; in ''The Thousand-Year Door'', they usually serve as puzzle elements.
-==RPGs==
+In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', the battle system features [[Command Block|commands in the form of blocks]] that [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] can hit to confirm. Additionally, the blocks from ''Super Mario Bros.'', ''Super Mario World'', ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', and ''Paper Mario'' appear together in a room in [[Woohoo Hooniversity]], being studied by the professors. The names of their respective games are mentioned in their descriptions when hit, but the blocks do not give any coins or items. The ''Paper Mario'' block is said to appear to be made of soft materials but is quite hard,<ref>{{cite|quote=Appears to be made of soft materials but is actually quite hard. For professionals only|title=''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''}}</ref> the ''Super Mario 64'' block is said to be analyzed for its vanishing technology,<ref>{{cite|quote=Currently analyzing the new technology that makes it vanish when struck...|title=''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''}}</ref> the ''Super Mario Bros.'' block is said to be made of secret materials with a metallic look,<ref>{{cite|quote=Made of secret materials from the Mushroom Kingdom. Metallic appearance is quite popular.|title=''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''}}</ref> and the ''Super Mario World'' block is made of light, shiny materials that are somewhat shock absorbent.<ref>{{cite|quote=Made of light, shiny materials. Somewhat shock absorbent.|title=''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''}}</ref>
-In ''Mario'' RPGs, blocks release either items or coins when hit, similar to their platformer role. In most ''Mario'' RPGs, a [[Save Block]] must be hit so the player can save the game. Heart Blocks could also heal the player, sometimes for a fee. [[Super Block (object)|Super Block]]s and [[Shine Block]]s also play a role in upgrading the abilities of [[partner]]s. In the ''[[Paper Mario (series)|Paper Mario]]'' series, [[Yellow Block]]s and [[Stone Block]]s are obstacles that must be shattered by the [[Hammer]] and its upgrades. Yellow Blocks can be destroyed by all hammers, but a [[Super Hammer]] is required to destroy a giant Yellow Block in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. In ''Paper Mario'', Stone Blocks are destroyed with the Super Hammer, but are destroyed with the [[Ultra Hammer]] in ''The Thousand-Year Door''. [[Metal Block]]s can be shattered by the Ultra Hammer only in ''Paper Mario''; in ''The Thousand-Year Door'' they usually serve as puzzle elements.
-In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', the blocks from ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Mario World]]'', ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', and ''[[Paper Mario]]'' appear together in a room in [[Woohoo Hooniversity]], being studied by the professors. The names of their respective games are mentioned in their descriptions when hit, but the blocks do not give any coins or items.
+''[[Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story]]'' introduces [[Emoglobin|living blocks]]. The game also introduces [[Brock|characters made out of blocks]] such as [[Broque Madame]], [[Broque Monsieur]], and [[Broggy]]. Broque Monsieur owns a shop where [[Bowser]] can buy gear and items for him, while Broque Madame lives in a house where Bowser can do Brawl attacks to get rare equipment. Also, when Bowser collects all the [[Blitty|Blitties]], he can use Broggy as a special attack.
-''[[Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story]]'' introduces [[Emoglobin|living blocks]]. The game also introduces [[Brock|characters made out of blocks]] like [[Broque]] and [[Broggy]]. They own a shop where Bowser can buy badges and items for him. Also when Bowser collects all the [[Blitty|Blitties]] he can use Broggy as a special attack.
+In the ''[[Mario & Luigi (series)|Mario & Luigi]]'' series, there are blocks with Mario's and Luigi's symbols on them, called [[M Block]]s and [[L Block]]s, respectively. There is also a [[P Block (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam)|P Block]] for [[Paper Mario (character)|Paper Mario]] in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam]]''. These blocks function like normal ? Blocks, but they can be hit only by the character who matches the symbol on the block.
+''[[Mario & Luigi: Brothership]]'' includes [[Transmitter Block]]s in [[Fortress Zokket]], which, when hit, are used as a communications system throughout all Transmitter Blocks. Mario and Luigi use these blocks while they are seperated to switch control between each other.
+[[File:MarioParty6 Gameplay.png|thumb|[[Wario]] hitting a Dice Block in ''[[Mario Party 6]]'']]
+While normal blocks do appear in the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]], the [[Dice Block]] is a special block. Characters can punch Dice Blocks (similar to how they interact with normal blocks in the platformers) to reveal a number that lets them move that number of [[space (Mario Party series)|space]]s. The Dice Blocks from ''[[Mario Party]]'' to ''[[Mario Party DS]]'' are numbered from one to ten, but subsequent games changed it from one to six to match the number of faces a cube has. ''Mario Party'' additionally features several different kinds of Dice Blocks.
+{{br}}
 ==Gallery==
 <gallery>
-POWBlockNSMBW.png|[[POW Block]]
+SMM2 Exclamation Block SM3DW icon.png|[[! Block]]
 Question Block NSMB.png|[[? Block]]
-PM Save Block.png|[[Save Block]]
+Goldenleafblock.png|[[Assist Block]]
-Brick Block.png|[[Brick Block]]
+SMM2 Blinking Block SM3DW icon.png|[[Blinking Block]]
-UsedBlock NSMBWii.png|[[Empty Block]]
+NSMBW Brick Block Artwork.png|[[Brick Block]]
-Wooden Block.PNG|[[Hard Block|Wooden Block]]
+NSMBU Red Boost Block Artwork.png|[[Boost Block]]
+SM64-Red Block Art.png|[[Cap Block]]
+SMM-NSMBU-CloudBlock.png|[[Cloud Block]]
+SPM Coin Block.png|[[Coin Block]]
+ControlBlock PiT.gif|[[Control Block]]
+SMM2 Block SM3DW icon underground.png|[[Crystal Block]]
+Dice Block Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Dice Block]]
+SMM3DS_Art_-_Donut_Block.png|[[Donut Block]]
+SMM2-NSMBU-RedDottedLineBlock.png|[[Dotted-Line Block]]
+YCW Egg Block.png|[[Egg Block]]
+NSMBW Empty Block Artwork.png|[[Empty Block]]
+SPM Flip Block.png|[[Flip block]]
+SM3DWBF Model Fury Block Red.png|[[Fury Block]]s
+GoldbrickblockNSMB2.png|[[Gold Block]]
+Grab Block.png|[[Grab Block]]
+SMM2_Hard_Block_SM3DW_icon.png|[[Hard Block]]
+SMM2_Hidden_Block_SM3DW_icon.png|[[Hidden Block]]
+SMM3DS_Art_-_Ice_Block.png|[[Ice Block]]
+JewelBlockSMBW.png|[[Jewel block]]
+NSMBW Light Block Artwork.png|[[Light-Up-Lift|Light Block]]
+SMBW gimmick sound long.png|[[Marimba Block]]s
+Metal Block PMTTYD.png|[[Metal Block]]
+YCW Message Block.png|[[Message Block]]
 Music-block.png|[[Note Block]]
-Giant Ice Block.PNG|[[Ice Block]]
+SMM2-NSMBU-PBlock.png|[[P Block]]
-Grab Block.png|[[Grab Block]]
+NSMBW POW Block Artwork.png|[[POW Block]]
+Propeller_Block.png|[[Propeller Block]]
+PMSSRecoveryBlock.png|[[Recovery Block|Recovery block]]
+SMM SMW Rotating Block.png|[[Rotating Block]]
 Roulette Block SM3DL.png|[[Roulette Block]]
-SMW Messblock.png|[[Message Block]]
+PMCS Save Block Artwork.png|[[Save Block]]
-SMW_Rotating_Block.jpg|[[Rotating Block]]
+PMTTYD Shine Block.png|[[Shine Block]]
-YS EggBlock.gif|[[Egg Block]]
+SM3DW Slot Block.jpg|[[Slot Block]]
-Wingcapblock.jpg|[[! Block]]
+SMM2 Snake Block SM3DW icon.png|[[Snake Block]]
-Dice Block Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Dice Block]]
+SMM2-SM3DW-SpikeBlock.png|[[Spike Block]]
-PM MetalBlock.gif|[[Metal Block]]
+White Smile Block.png|[[Square cloud]]
-Glow Block.PNG|[[Light Block]]
+SPM Star Block render.png|[[Star Block (Super Paper Mario)|Star Block]]
-White Smile Block.png|[[Square Cloud]]
+PM Super Block Render.png|[[Super Block]]
-Propeller_Block.png|[[Propeller Block]]
 HintblockNSMBU.png|[[Super Guide Block]]
-Goldenleafblock.png|[[Assist Block]]
+Time Block.png|[[Time Block]]
-GoldbrickblockNSMB2.png|[[Gold Block]]
+SMM2 Track Block SM3DW icon blue.png|[[Track Block]]
-SM3DW Crystal Block.jpg|[[Crystal Block]]
+SMW TriangularBlock.png|[[Triangular Block]]
-PMCS Red Block.png|[[Unfurl Block]]
+Unfurl Block PMCS artwork.png|[[Unfurl Block]]
+SMB3_Ice_Block.png|[[White Block]]
+SM3DL-HardBlock.png|[[Hard Block|Wood Block]]
 </gallery>
+==Names in other languages==
+{{foreign names
+|Jap=ブロック<ref>{{cite|date=1985|title=スーパーマリオブラザーズ (''Sūpā Mario Burazāzu'') instruction booklet|page=9|publisher=Nintendo}}</ref>
+|JapR=Burokku
+|JapM=Block
+|Cat=Bloc <small>(''The Super Mario Bros. Movie'')
+|CatM=Block
+|ChiS=砖块
+|ChiSR=Zhuānkuài
+|ChiSM=Brick
+|ChiT=磚塊
+|ChiTR=Zhuānkuài
+|ChiTM=Brick
+}}
+==References==
+<references/>
 {{Blocks}}
-[[Category:Items]]
-[[Category:Objects]]
 [[Category:Blocks|*]]
 [[Category:Mario Superstar Baseball]]
+[[it:Blocco]]

[Edit] Blocks
Carryable blocks	Crate • Crazed Crate • Glow Block • Grab Block • Ice Block • Mushroom Block • Propeller Block • Stone • White Block
Color Blocks	Bomb Block (Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis) • Fire Block • Magnetic Block • Pink Block
Destructible blocks	Block (Super Mario 64) • Blue block (Wario Land 4) • Blue block (Wario: Master of Disguise) • Bob-omb Block • Bonfire Block • Breakable block • Brick Block • Brick wall • Brown block • Candy Block • Crate • Crystal Block • Domino block • Doughnut block • Enemy Block • Fiery block • Flame block • Fury Block • Ice Wall • Itodama Block • Jewel block • Mega Block • Metal Block • Pinball digital counter • Red block (Wario: Master of Disguise) • Rock Block • Rotating Block • Snow sculpture • Snowman Block • Soft rock • Soft sand • Stone Block • Watermelon block • Yellow Block
Dice Blocks	0-1 Dice Block • 1-10 Dice Block • 1-2-3 Dice Block • 1-2-3 Slow Dice Block • 4-5-6 Dice Block • Bowser Dice Block • Brawny Dice Block • Bronze Dice Block • Custom Dice Block • Cutie Dice Block • Cursed Dice Block • Double Dice • Flutter Dice Block • Friendly Dice Block • Gold Dice Block • Greedy Dice Block • Halfway Dice Block • Jumpy Dice Block • Minus Block • Plus Block • Reverse Dice Block • Risky Dice Block • Silver Dice Block • Slow Block • Slow Dice Block • Speed Block • Speedy Dice Block • Star Block • Super Bowser Dice Block • Super Dice Block • Triple 7 Dice Block • Triple Dice • Warp Dice Block • Wondrous Dice Block
Item blocks	! Block • ? Block • 3-Up Moon Block • 4-Bros. Random Block • 99 Block • Adult Shine Block • Assist Block • Attack Piece Block • Bead jar • Bonus ? Block • Bonus block • Bros. Block • Camera Block • Cap Block • Chance Cube • Chance wheel • Coin Block • Coin Box • Egg Block • Flying ? Block • Gold Block • Hidden Block • Hidden Block (Mario Party series) • Hidden Character Block • L Block • M Block • Mega ? Block • Nozzle box • P Block (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam) • Rally Block • Random Block • Recovery Block • Red Coin Block • Roulette Block • Roulette Coin Block • Shell block • Shine Block • Sliding block • Small Shine Block • Spiked ? Block • Square cloud • Super Block • Time Block • Warp Block (Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time)
Platform/floor blocks	Arrow Block (Wario World) • Assembly Block • Atchi Muite Block • Backflip Block • Bike Pads • Blinking Block • Block (Pyoro) • Bomb Block (Wario Land: Shake It!) • Boost Block • Cascading Stone • Cloud Block • Countdown Platform • Dash Block • Donut Block • Drop Block • Dropdown Countdown Lift • Dropping lift • Electricity Block • Expansion Block • Face block (platform) • Flip block • Fūsen Block • Ground • Hourglass Block • Ice Block • Ice Snake Block • Invisible/flashing block • Jump Transporter • Lift Block • Light-Up-Lift • Long Jump Block • Marimba Block • Marshmallow Block • Moving block • Music Block • Nebaneba Block • Note Block • Pause Block • Power Meter Block • Push-Block • Rotating Block • Sand block • Skull Platform • Slow Block • Snake Block • Spike Block • Spin Block (Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga) • Spin Block (New Super Mario Bros.) • Spring-Up • Squishy block • Starting blocks • Stretch Block • Super Note Block • Surprise Ball • Tile • Track Block • Trampoline Block • Triangular Block • Vanishing Block • Vanishing platform
Switch Blocks	! Switch • ? Switch • 3-2-1 Block • Arrow block • Blue Coin Block • Cap Switch • Certainty Switch • Character Switch • Control Block • Face Block (switch) • Gray P Switch • Kamek Block • Laser Block • Light-Switch • Luigi Block • ON/OFF Switch • P Panel • P Switch • Pole Block • Simu-Block • Star Switch • Switch (Wario Land II) • Switch Block (Super Mario 3D World) • Tatami Block • Timer switch
Toggleable blocks	! Block • Color Block • Dotted-Line Block • Flip-Flop Block • Kaeru Block • P Block • Red Block • Shake block • Switch Block (Mario & Wario) • Timer Block • Uncertain Block
Power-ups	Cannon Box • Coin Box • Command Block • Copy Block • Gold Block • Light Box • Propeller Box • Unfurl Block • Vacuum Block
Living blocks	Blitty • Block Boo • Blockhopper • Blokkablok • Brock (Brickle · Britchard · Britta · Broque Madame · Broque Monsieur) • Broggy • Dark Block • Fake Block • Ghost Block • Hot-Hot Rock • Message Block • Partrick • Pile Driver Micro-Goomba
Miscellaneous	2D block • Anywhere POW • Arrow Cloud • Aurora Block • Block Buster • Bowser Jr. Block • Checkpoint block • CLEAR • Coin counter • Empty Block • Hard Block • Magnet Block • Mystery Box • POW Block • Race Block • Red POW Block • Save Block • Shop Block • Spike Trap • Star Block • Super Guide Block • Super Warp Block • Unbreakable block • Warp Block • Warp Box • Yoshi Block

Block: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 20:49, November 28, 2024

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