Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins: Difference between revisions

Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
	; American box art; For alternate box art, see the game's gallery.
Developer	Nintendo R&D 1
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform(s)	Game Boy, Virtual Console (Nintendo 3DS), Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online
Release date	Game Boy:; October 21, 1992; November 1, 1992[?]; January 28, 1993[?]; 1993; Virtual Console (3DS):; September 29, 2011[?]; September 29, 2011[?]; September 29, 2011[?]; October 12, 2011[?]; June 1, 2016[?]; Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online:; February 8, 2023[?]; February 9, 2023[?]; February 9, 2023[?]; February 9, 2023[?]; February 9, 2023[?]; February 9, 2023[?];
Language(s)	English (United States); Japanese;
Genre	2D Platformer
ESRB:	- Everyone
PEGI:	- Three years and older
CERO:	- All ages
ACB:	- General
USK:	- All ages
RARS:	- All ages
GRAC:	- All ages
Mode(s)	1 player
Format	Nintendo Switch: Digital download Game Boy: Game Pak Nintendo 3DS: Digital download
Input	Nintendo Switch: Joy-Con Joy-Con (horizontal) Nintendo Switch Pro Controller Game Boy: Gamepad Nintendo 3DS: Gamepad
Serial code(s)	DMG-L6J; DMG-MQ-USA; DMG-MQ-CAN; DMG-MQ-FAH; DMG-MQ-NOE; DMG-MQ-UKV; DMG-MQ-AUS;

Latest revision as of 03:24, December 10, 2024

"Super Mario Land 2" redirects here. For the manga of the same name, see Super Mario Land 2 (manga).

Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins is a platforming game for the Game Boy released in 1992 and later for the Nintendo 3DS's Virtual Console in 2011 and the Nintendo Switch's Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online service as one of its launch titles in 2023. The Virtual Console release requires 44 blocks (5.6 MB) of memory to be installed. This sequel to Super Mario Land is the seventh entry in the Super Mario series^[3]^[4] and also marks the debut of Mario's self-proclaimed arch rival Wario, who would later become a recurring character in the Super Mario franchise as well as a protagonist in his own series. Like its predecessor, it received a Player's Choice and was produced by the late Gunpei Yokoi rather than the Super Mario franchise creator Shigeru Miyamoto, who was not involved in the development of this game. It is notable for having been the last original side-scrolling Super Mario game until 2006's New Super Mario Bros., 13½ years later (not counting reissues). Like Super Mario Land, this game was initially excluded from the main Super Mario series by Nintendo,^[5] but went on to be included alongside the more traditional games for the 30th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.^[6] and the history pages from the Mario Portal and "The official home for Mario" websites.^[7]^[8]

Story[edit]

Story from the instruction booklet^[9]

DANGER! DANGER!
While I was away crusading against the mystery alien Tatanga in Sarasa Land, an evil creep took over my castle and put the people of Mario Land under his control with a magic spell. The intruder goes by the name of Wario. He has been jealous of my popularity ever since we were boys, and has tried to steal my castle many times. It seems he has succeeded this time. Wario has scattered the 6 Golden Coins from my castle all over Mario Land. These Golden Coins are guarded by those under Wario's spell. Without these coins, we can't get into the castle to deal with Wario. We must collect the 6 coins, attack Wario in the castle, and save everybody!
IT'S TIME TO SET OUT ON OUR MISSION!!
★The 6 Golden Coins are the coins needed to open the gate of Mario's castle.

After rescuing Princess Daisy from Tatanga in Sarasaland, Mario returns to his own private island, appropriately named Mario Land. Upon returning, however, he finds that an old rival of his named Wario had succeeded in taking over his castle and cast an evil spell to brainwash the island's inhabitants into serving him against Mario. The 6 Golden Coins (the keys to Mario's castle) were spread throughout the island, and Mario must retrieve these coins so that he can confront Wario in order to reclaim his castle and restore order to Mario Land.

The game begins with a simple "tutorial" level, Mushroom Zone, to help the player learn the controls of the game. This level can not be replayed. After this is completed, the player must travel through six different "zones" containing a series of levels to collect the coins:

Mario fighting Fiery Wario.

The Tree Zone: A large tree infested with giant insects, this zone is guarded by the Big Bird.
The Turtle Zone: Inside of a giant tortoise, this zone is an aquatic environment and is guarded by an octopus located inside of a whale.
The Macro Zone: A house-like zone that shrinks those who enter it, this zone is guarded by the sewer rat.
The Pumpkin Zone: Located inside a giant jack-o'-lantern containing graveyards and haunted houses, this zone is guarded by the Witch.
The Mario Zone: A mechanical version of Mario, this zone is guarded by the Three Little Pigs.
The Space Zone: Encompassing the moon and stars, this zone is guarded by the alien Tatanga, the final boss of the original Super Mario Land.
In addition to the tutorial level, there is also another level that is not part of any specific "zone" or area, and lies off the path between the Tree Zone and the Macro Zone. Playing this level does not unlock anything, though does count as one of the exits in the game. Unlike the tutorial level, this level can be replayed.

After gathering the 6 Golden Coins, Mario can venture into a dangerous, transformed version of his old castle. Upon reaching the throne room, Mario finally confronts Wario and they duke it out. Though Wario was bigger and stronger, Mario was able to best him with his wits and superior jumping skills. Wario then begins using the same powerups as Mario used during his journey, such as a Carrot to give him hovering abilities and a Fire Flower to give him the power to throw fireballs. Despite these power-ups, however, Mario was still able to defeat him in battle. As a result, Wario shrinks and begins crying in defeat, but then throws one of his shoes at Mario before making his escape from the castle, with Mario following suit. With Wario gone, the castle returns to normal and peace is restored to Mario Land.

Gameplay[edit]

Overview[edit]

Gameplay screenshot of the tutorial level.

Unlike the gameplay of its predecessor, Super Mario Land 2's gameplay more closely resembles that of past Super Mario franchise titles. Most notably, this game replaces the Superball Mario with a more traditional Fire Mario and does away with the vehicle levels of Super Mario Land. The screen can now scroll to the left, allowing Mario to backtrack through levels, and character sprites have significantly increased in size, enabling more focused and fast-paced action as well as a better overall visual quality to the game. The game is one of the first Super Mario games to have two different difficulty levels: Normal and Easy mode. The level can be chosen by picking Mario's size with the button before picking which file to save to.

Like in Super Mario World, the game's locations can be traversed via an overworld map. This gives rise to a few secrets, including "shortcuts," which allow Mario to traverse the map more quickly, and a casino where Mario can gamble his coins to earn more lives. The worlds do not have to be played linearly without requiring a hidden item or exit, although all of them have to be completed eventually. The player can return to the world map from a completed level by pressing to pause and then .

Rewards and setbacks[edit]

Getting hit by an enemy or hazard while Mario is in his Small state, falling to the bottom of the screen or in lava, getting crushed behind the screen in an auto-scrolling level, or running out of time, makes Mario lose a life and get booted out of the level and back to the map. If Mario loses all of his lives, he will also lose all of the six coins he has collected and will have to fight their guardians once again, but he does not have to replay the other levels in their worlds to get there. Extra lives are represented as hearts as opposed to green mushrooms in this game, due to the grayscale graphics.

Each level has a checkpoint, which is a bell hanging from a block. If Mario rings the bell, he starts the level from this location should he lose a life.

The exits of regular levels are marked "GOAL" and consist of a door in the wall and a bell hanging from a post above it. If Mario enters the door, the level immediately ends, and he returns to the map and progresses to the next stage marker, but if he hits the bell first, he gets to play a bonus game which can reward him with power-ups or more lives.

Collecting 100 coins does not immediately reward Mario with an extra life like it does in other titles, but it does allow the player to enter the casino in the hill between Mario's castle and the tutorial level for a chance to earn lives. Mario can hold up to 999 coins.

There is no "score" in the traditional sense that Mario gets in this game for defeating enemies or completing the level with extra time, but he does have an enemy counter for each enemy he defeats, and defeating 100 enemies will cause a Star to fall down to Mario.

Controls[edit]

In levels, the allows Mario to jump, while holding the will make Mario run faster. Holding up on the will make Mario jump a little higher. The controls where Mario walks or runs. The player can pause in a level with the button. Jumping on most enemies will defeat them, as will attacking them with fireballs, a Star, or hitting them with a Koopa Shell. A Koopa Shell can be picked up by running into it while holding and thrown by letting go, or it can be kicked by walking into it or jumping on top of it.

Super Mario Land 2 continues a tradition established by past games and includes a plethora of level designs. For example, there are water levels through which Mario swims by tapping (Mario can also swim through sap, and movements such as walking and falling are slowed down) and space levels with altered gravity (jump height is increased, as is fall time).

Mario can use Warp Pipes in the same manner as in other games: by holding down on the while standing on top of one, up while jumping up into one above, or left or right for pipes that are horizontal.

Action(s)	Input(s)
Action(s)	Game Boy	Nintendo 3DS	Dual Joy-Con / Nintendo Switch Pro Controller / Nintendo Switch Lite	Horizontal Joy-Con
Move			/ /
Run, throw fireball as Fire Mario, pickup item			/	/
Jump, swim
Pause				+

Worlds[edit]

As the game's title suggests, the game is split into six different worlds, and then a final level where Mario fights Wario, the final boss.

Worlds
Zones
Tree Zone	Courses
	Invincibility!	In the Trees
	The Exit	Honeybees
	Final Boss: The Big Bird	Secret Course 1
The courses of this zone occur in a large tree. The base of the tree is inhabited by enemies similar to woodland creatures, such as Spikeys and Bopping Toadies. Once Mario has traversed past the tree's roots and the sap-filled interior of its trunk, he can access one of two courses in the canopy: one in the branches, the other inside the hive of Beebees. The boss, a large crow called the Big Bird, nests at the top of the tree. The secret course is on the opposite side of the trunk and is dotted with Mushroom Platforms.
Space Zone	Courses
	Moon stage	Star stage
	Secret Course 2
A zone amongst the stars. Courses in the Space Zone have weaker gravity than the ones on earth, making jumps higher and floatier. The enemies of the Space Zone resemble space aliens, and the Golden Coin is held by the mysterious spaceman, Tatanga. Mario can only access the Space Zone through the Hippo Stage, even if he had completed all three courses and wanted to revisit them.
Macro Zone	Courses
	The Ant Monsters	In the Syrup Sea
	Fiery Mario–Special Agent	Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!
	Secret Course 3
Mario is shrunken to a small size by a pipe in the overworld before accessing the Macro Zone—a house towards the north of Mario Land—with many of the elements of the course resembling giant household items. A colony of ants and flowerbed occur outside the house, and the house's attic is occupied by a sewer rat that possesses the zone's Golden Coin.
Pumpkin Zone	Courses
	Bat Course	Pumpkin Zone Level 2
	Pumpkin Zone Level 3	Witch's Mansion Course
	Secret Course 4	Secret Course 5
A great jack-o'-lantern that contains Ghost Houses, graveyards, and the home of a Witch that has allied with Wario. The enemies unique to the Pumpkin Zone resemble yōkai and European monsters like vampires. Defeating the Witch rewards Mario with the Pumpkin Zone's Golden Coin. In addition to the normal courses, the secret courses of this zone are athletic courses featuring Mushroom Platforms.
Mario Zone	Courses
	Fiery Blocks	Mario the Circus Star!
	Beware: Jagged Spikes	Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!
A giant tin toy of Mario. The courses of this zone involve the internal mechanisms of the toy and playroom-styled levels. There are shifting platforms, cranes, and Jack-in-the-Boxes disguised as normal blocks. The unique enemies of the course resemble toys themselves, including plush-like Bears and the tin soldier Kiddokatto. The boss of the Mario Zone are the Three Little Pigs, who possess the zone's Golden Coin.
Turtle Zone	Courses
	Cheep Cheep Course	Turtle Zone
	Whale Course	Secret Course 6
This zone occurs in the surrounding sea of Mario Land and is accessed through a giant Koopa-like turtle. The courses entails swimming through coastal waters, a sunken submarine, and the belly of a sleeping sperm whale. The boss of this course, a mothering octopus, occurs in the whale's belly and has the zone's Golden Coin.
Other
Wario Castle	Course
	Wario Castle
The final course. Wario sieged Mario's castle while he was away in Sarasaland, turning it into "Wario Castle." The course entails a long, narrow corridor filled with traps, moving platforms, and lava. Wario waits for Mario at the end of this course. Wario Castle is the most difficult course in the game, and it is sealed behind a gate that only opens once Mario has obtained all six Golden Coins.
Mario Land	Courses
	Mushroom Zone	Hippo
	Scenic Course	Casino
The overworld of the game. There are a number of courses in the game not accessible through any of the zones. This includes Mushroom Zone, a level that Mario must complete before gaining access to anything else; the Hippo course needed to access the Star Zone; and a casino that contains the game's slot machines. Mario can spend his coins here to win power-ups and extra lives.

Characters[edit]

Image	Name	Description
	Mario	The game's protagonist and the only playable character. While Mario was in Sarasaland, his longtime rival Wario took over his castle in Mario Land. Unlike the game's predecessor, Mario looks comparable to his appearance in Super Mario World and controls similarly. In the Space Zone, he wears an astronaut suit over his overalls.
	Heavy Zeds	Sleepy owls. One stirs when Mario steps on its head and carries him to distant area. Heavy Zeds only occur in the Tree Zone.

Enemies and obstacles[edit]

Enemies[edit]

Sorting the "level" columns organizes them by occurrence in-game, not alphabetically.

Image	Name	Description	Levels		New
Image	Name	Description	First	Last	New
	Goomba	Walks forward aimlessly, can be defeated with one stomp.	Mushroom Zone	Cheep Cheep Course	—
	Para-Goomba	Hops around in a small area, having their wings removed with one stomp.	Mushroom Zone	Whale Course	—
	Masked Ghoul	Walks forward aimlessly like a Goomba, but propels Mario upwards when stomped.	Bat Course	Witch's Mansion Course
	Aqua Goomba	Moves like a Goomba and propels Mario high into the air when stomped.	Whale Course
	Koopa Troopa	Can be knocked into its shell, which can be kicked to hurt other enemies.	Mushroom Zone	Secret Course 6	—
	Piranha Plant	Periodically emerges from pipes to bite Mario.	Mushroom Zone	Secret Course 6	—
	Venus Fire Trap	Periodically emerges from pipes, and shoots a fireball.	The Exit	Pumpkin Zone Level 3	—
	Ragumo	Burrows underground to pop up and damage Mario.	Invincibility!
	Bopping Toady	Hops a small distance before lashing out its tongue for a short-ranged attack.	Invincibility!
	Spikey	A hedgehog that curls up into a ball and dashes at Mario.	Invincibility!
	Kyotonbo	Flies in quick, darting motions to home in on Mario.	Invincibility!
	Moofish	Swims in sap, and charges at Mario horizontally if he gets close.	In the Trees
	Noko Bombette	Patrols an area, and explodes after being stomped.	In the Trees
	Ant	Marches back and forth in a small area, damaging Mario if touched.	The Exit	In the Syrup Sea
	Chikunto	Has retractable spikes that can damage Mario if he tries to jump on it.	The Ant Monsters
	Dokanto	An ant with cannons on their heads that periodically fire pellets.	The Ant Monsters
	Goronto	Digs up rocks and rolls them towards Mario.	The Ant Monsters
	Battle Beetle	Jumps into the air, and flies downwards at an angle.	The Exit	In the Syrup Sea
	Bee Fly	Flies away when Mario gets close.	The Exit	Fiery Mario–Special Agent
	Tamara	Egg-like enemies that emerge from small, plant-like pods and move upwards.	Honeybees
	Unera	Crawls slowly while patrolling an area.	Honeybees
	Grubby	A spiky Unera that cannot be jumped on.	Honeybees
	Beebee	Emerges from honeycombs, trying to home in on Mario to sting him.	Honeybees
	Skeleton Bee	A variant of Beebee that can come back to life when stomped.	Honeybees
	Bigbee	Drops down to crush Mario, then flies back to its position.	Honeybees
	Dondon	Flies forwards in a straight line.	Hippo	Final Boss: The Big Bird
	Birdfish	Hops out of the water, and glides on the air for a brief period of time.	Hippo
	Blurp	Swims aimlessly in one direction, while occasionally pausing.	Hippo	Cheep Cheep Course	—
	Bomubomu	Patrols an area, occasionally shooting cannonballs horizontally or diagonally.	Moon stage	Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!
	Poro	Orbits blocks or areas of empty space.	Moon stage	Secret Course 2
	No.48	Jumps around, and fires arcing, exploding stars.	Moon stage
	Star	Floats in space, and cannot be defeated by any means.	Star stage	Secret Course 2
	Unibo	Indestructible enemies found in air and water.	Hippo	Turtle Zone
	Tosenbo	Inflates briefly to block Mario's path.	Star stage
	Cheep-Cheep	Swims back and forth in the water.	In the Syrup Sea	Cheep Cheep Course	—
	Spiny Cheep-Cheep	Occasionally puffs up to float upwards underwater.	Cheep Cheep Course		—
	Honebon	Swims underwater in an upside-down V-shape.	Fiery Mario–Special Agent	Whale Course
	Collector	Runs away carrying a 1-Up Heart.	Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!
	Spiked ball	Moves along a vertical, chained path to damage Mario, pausing briefly before changing directions.	Bat Course	Witch's Mansion Course
	Falling spike	Falls from the ceiling to hit Mario.	Bat Course		—
	Boo Buddy	Chases Mario whenever he is not facing it, but hides when he is.	Bat Course	Witch's Mansion Course	—
	Ghost Goomba	Moves like a Goomba, but cannot be defeated with a stomp.	Pumpkin Zone Level 3
	Kurokyura	Stays in place, sending small bats called Minikyura after Mario.	Bat Course
	Minikyura	Small bats fired at Mario by Kurokyura.	Bat Course
	Bero	Stays still, damaging Mario with its tongue. Can be used as a platform.	Pumpkin Zone Level 2
	Karakara	Hops into the air, before opening up and floating down, while moving side-to-side.	Pumpkin Zone Level 2
	Fireball Boy	Hovers around in a figure-eight area.	Pumpkin Zone Level 2
	Kyororo	Waits for Mario to appear before charging at him.	Pumpkin Zone Level 2
	Pikku	Hops back and forth in a small area.	Witch's Mansion Course
	Rerere	Bounces back and forth as it sweeps the ground.	Witch's Mansion Course
	Yashichi	Spinning blades that move along tracks.	Fiery Blocks
	Tatenoko	Sawblades that move horizontally on a set path.	Fiery Blocks
	Screw	Emerges from the ground, and bounces towards Mario.	Fiery Blocks
	Bear	Rolls on top of a Beach Ball, which can be used to traverse spiky and dangerous floors.	Mario the Circus Star!
	Kiddokatto	Charges at Mario at high speeds, usually in groups.	Beware: Jagged Spikes
	Jack-in-the-Box	Emerges from ? Blocks, then hops around wildly.	Beware: Jagged Spikes
	Bullet Bill	A bullet that is periodically fired out of Turtle Cannons.	Beware: Jagged Spikes	Turtle Zone	—
	Satellite	Spins around a point slowly to damage Mario if touched.	Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!
	Wakiri	Sawblades in the ground that move back and forth.	Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!
	Shark	Swims slowly in the water, but charges when Mario gets close.	Cheep Cheep Course	Turtle Zone
	Furizo	Moves back and forth in a pendulum-like swing to damage Mario. Larger than Furiko.	Wario Castle
	Furiko	Moves back and forth in a pendulum-like swing to damage Mario. Smaller than Furizo.	Wario Castle
	Mechanical fist	A replica of Wario's fist that crashes down at great speed.	Wario Castle
	Karamenbo	Four spinning pillars that come crashing down from the sky before rising back up.	Wario Castle
	Floating Face	Bounces around diagonally in small rooms.	Wario Castle

Obstacles[edit]

Image	Name	Description	Levels
Image	Name	Description	First	Last
	Crystal ball	Light fixtures attached to the ceiling in Wario's throne room. During the first two phases of the battle with Wario, a crystal ball drops when he stomps on the ground. It damages Mario on contact.	Wario Castle
	Fire	Flames that damage the player.	Fiery Mario–Special Agent	Witch's Mansion Course
	Lance	Blade obstacles that rest in one place, usually along the ceiling, thrusting up and down in a set rhythm.	Turtle Zone	Whale Course
	Lava	Molten rock that can cause the player to instantly lose a life.	Wario Castle
	Piranha Plant (statue)	Fire large, horizontal fireballs at Mario.	Wario Castle
	Rib	Large pointy obstacles that damage the player.	Whale Course
	Spike	Pointy obstacles that damage the player.	Mushroom Zone	Wario Castle
	Spiked ball	Metal orbs covered in damaging spikes. Some line the floor, while others are suspended in the air.	Fiery Blocks
	Turtle Cannon	Periodically fires Bullet Bills at Mario.	Beware: Jagged Spikes	Turtle Zone
	Witch's Cauldron	A cauldron's lid flies into the sky when the fire it sits on is lit. If Mario is standing on the lid when this happens, he is propelled into overhanging spikes.	Witch's Mansion Course

Bosses[edit]

Name	Description	Level
Big Bird	A large crow that nests at the top of the Tree Zone. It swoops down to strike Mario. Defeating the Big Bird reveals that it has stowed away the zone's Golden Coin in its egg.	Final Boss: The Big Bird
Tatanga	A space alien from Mario's past. He pilots a small craft that fires energy beams at Mario. Stomping on the spacecraft damages him.	Star stage
Sewer rat	A drill-nosed rodent that lives in the attic of the Macro Zone. It travels up walls and through pipes in an attempt to drop on Mario.	Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!
Witch	The Witch lives in the Pumpkin Zone. She conjures flames to strike Mario and lite the fire beneath her cauldrons.	Witch's Mansion Course
Three Little Pigs	Three ball-like pig bosses named Buro, Bucho, and Bupon. Each lives in a house suspended from the ceiling. Each pig has different means of attack, and all three must be defeated to complete the boss battle.	Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!
Octopus	A mother octopus in the belly of the whale. She spits out her children to attack Mario. The battle is completed only when the adult octopus is defeated, which is difficult because the entire battle occurs underwater.	Whale Course
Wario	Wario is Mario's spiteful rival, who has sieged his castle while he was off in Sarasaland. There are three phases to the fight against Wario, during which he utilizes some of the same moves and power-ups that Mario used during his adventure. Fully defeating Wario reduces him to a diminutive form and completes the game.	Wario Castle

Items and objects[edit]

Items[edit]

These are collectibles and pickups.

Image	Name	Description
	Golden Coins	The six keys to Mario's castle. Wario has scattered them across Mario Land. Defeating a boss rewards Mario with one. Each zone has a Golden Coin of a different design.
	Coins	The most common collectible, coins are now used to earn extra lives and items via the casino.
	Moneybags	Moneybags can be found in certain ? Blocks. Collecting one rewards Mario with fifty coins.
	1-Up Hearts	The 1-Up Heart grants Mario one extra life when collected. They can be collected via ? Blocks and bonus games.
	3-Up Hearts	A 3-Up Heart grants Mario three extra lives when collected. They can be found in places that are hidden or difficult to reach.

Power-ups[edit]

Items that transform Mario's appearance and give him unique abilities.

Power-up	Form	Description
N/A	Small Mario	Mario is in this small-sized form when the player starts a new game. Small Mario is incapable of breaking bricks and cannot perform the Spin Jump. He loses a life when he makes contact with an enemy or obstacle.
Mushroom	Super Mario	A Mushroom powers Mario into Super Mario. This allows him to take one hit without losing a life, reverting him to his small form instead. While Super Mario, he may also break bricks either by jumping underneath them or by performing Spin Jumps by pressing down in midair to break them on top, a technique similar to the one from Super Mario World. Certain enemies, such as Koopas, which normally require more than one hit to defeat, can be defeated in this manner.
Fire Flower	Fire Mario	As Fire Mario, Mario can throw fireballs with . These fireballs bounce along the ground and defeat enemies. In this game, they may also be used to break fiery blocks. Interestingly, this transformation is distinguished with a feather in Mario's cap rather than a different color, most likely due to the Game Boy's limitations.
Carrot	Bunny Mario	A new item exclusive to this game, the carrot transforms Mario into Bunny Mario. In this form, he is able to hover briefly by tapping while flapping his bunny ears. This allows him to stay in the air longer, helpful for crossing or maneuvering around obstacles, enemies, and other hazards with ease.
Star	Invincible Mario	Collecting a Star turns Mario invincible for a short time, preventing him from being damaged by enemies and other hazards. Rather than moving around, in this game, the Star remains stationary when struck out of the ? Block it is contained in. Notably, after five enemies are defeated while invincible, an extra life is earned, with an additional one for every enemy defeated by invincibility afterward. Defeating one hundred enemies grants another Star.

Objects[edit]

Objects are interactable elements of the environment that cannot be picked up or collected.

Image	Name	Description
Blocks
	? Block	Contains a coin or item when hit. Some are invisible and are only exposed when struck.
	Arrow Block	A block that carries Mario in the direction of its arrow.
	Brick Block	Breaks or contains coins when hit.
	Empty Block	A block that cannot be broken. When a ? Block is hit, it turns into an Empty Block.
	Fiery block	A block that can be destroyed by Fire Mario.
	Invisible/flashing block	A block that continuously flashes in the darkness.
	Skull Platform	Skull-shaped blocks with flashing eyes that quickly crumble away once stepped on.
Transportation objects
	Crane	Cranes that help Mario travel across spikes.
	Pipe	Pipes going through the ground that transport the player to new areas.
	Soap bubble	Bubbles that allow Mario to swim in air.
Platforms
	Ball on chains	Spheres held up by chains. Black balls on chains move along with the chains they're hanging on for a short time when Mario land on them, while gray balls on chains remain stationary.
	Beach Ball	Balls that serve as a platform, which roll and changes orientation when bumping into a wall. It can be used to pass spiky surfaces.
	Bone Lift	Bony platforms with skulls at the end of them that rise once stepped on.
	Cloud Lift	Clouds that serve as platforms.
	Conveyor Belt	Moving platforms that carry the player from one place to another without them having to move at all.
	Gear (A)	Gear platform that move Mario if he steps on them. These ones are horizontal and move him left and right.
	Gear (B)	These gears are vertical, and move Mario up and down.
	Lift	Moving platforms. Their designs and trajectories vary. Some Lifts drop once Mario steps on them.
	Mushroom Platform	Mushrooms that serve as platforms.
	Propeller Lift	Block-sized lifts that hover above lava. They move back and forth.
Goals
	Bonus Bell	Bells that hangs above the stage's goal exit.
	Goal	Reaching the Goal completes the level. The Bonus Bell hangs above it.
	Hidden Goal	Exits with stars above them complete the level and brings Mario to a secret, otherwise inaccessible level.
	Midway Bell	Bells that serve as checkpoints.
Other objects
	Hippo	Big, statue-like animal that releases soap bubbles.
	Tree sap	A gelatinous substance that Mario can swim through to get across spikes. Moofish swim through tree sap.

Media[edit]

For a complete list of media for this subject, see List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins media.

Invincible Theme	File infoMedia:SML2 Invincible.oga

Space Theme	File infoMedia:SML2 Space.oga

Tree Theme	File infoMedia:Super Mario Land Tree Zone 1.oga

Underground Theme	File infoMedia:SML2 Tree Zone 2.oga

SML2 Tree Zone 3	File infoMedia:SML2 Tree Zone 3.oga

Ghost House Theme	File infoMedia:SML2 Ghost House.oga

Overworld Theme	File infoMedia:Super Mario Land 2 Overworld.oga

Overworld Map Theme	File infoMedia:SML2 Overworld Map.oga

Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

Staff[edit]

Main article: List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins staff

The music for this game was composed by Kazumi Totaka. If the player waits on the Game Over screen for two minutes and thirty seconds, Totaka's Song will play.

Development[edit]

Development for Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins began in November 1991, and took ten months to complete. In a 1992 interview, the game's director and designer Hiroji Kiyotake discussed that the team originally wanted to divert from the conventional ideas established by the past Super Mario games.^[10] Pursuing this concept, the initial work on the game lead to the first draft being turned down, due to disagreements on whether the product properly represented Mario's character and the in-game world he is renowned for. Realizing that they were on the wrong path, the team reworked it to "something a little closer to the existing Mario world". However, the team still desired to provide Mario with a new objective, rather than fighting to rescue the princess as seen in most Super Mario games leading up to that time. The game's staff wanted a "change of pace", and decided that Mario should fight to win back something that belongs to him, rather than fighting for "someone else's benefit".

Various members of development staff, who were a part of the interview published in the game's official Shogakukan guide. Clockwise from the top-left: Takahiro Harada, Kazumi Totaka, Takehiko Hosokawa and Hiroji Kiyotake, with their respective ages at the time.

Wario, as depicted being sketched by a gloved hand. The glove shows a "K", which presumably signifies Hiroji Kiyotake.

It was Kiyotake's idea to introduce Wario as a new character, with whom he discussed it with the assistant character designer Takehiko Hosokawa, before presenting the idea to the rest of the game's staff. Before Wario's actual character development, his name was the first thing that was decided on. It was derived from the Japanese word "warui", meaning "bad". The idea to have an upside-down "M" on his cap (representing a "W") received immediate, enthusiastic support by the rest of the development staff.^[10] Wario's character was based on the idea that a protagonist should have an arch-rival and nemesis. Kiyotake compared Mario and Wario to comic book characters Popeye and Bluto's relationship, where Bluto is larger, stronger, and more cunning than his counterpart, and normally motivated by self-interests. After the idea of Wario was agreed on by the rest of the staff, Kiyotake discussed the details of in-game sprite animation and movement with programmer Takahiro Harada. As well as Wario, there were many other characters which was proposed by Kiyotake. Many of these were either direct rejects, or characters that did not gain approval from the wider staff team.

Kiyotake was very fond of the untouchable Bee Fly enemies used in Tree and Macro Zones, even causing him to "burst out laughing" after he first interacted with them after they were programmed. He was eager to see the Bee Fly remain in the final game, as he was amused by how it would likely annoy players. While developing the controls for the game, Harada considered that players may find it difficult to hold down two buttons on the Game Boy's D-pad to move in a diagonal direction. This was kept in mind while programming how Mario's Bunny and Spacesuit performed high jumps.

Kazumi Totaka, who composed the music for Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, acknowledged that the sound effect played when transforming into Super Mario was originally identical to the one used for Super Mario World until about midway through development.^[10] However, he was afraid that the player would be given an impression that they are playing a game that overlaps with Super Mario World, and become "negatively conscious" that they were playing on a small Game Boy screen compared to the television screen used by the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Therefore, Totaka chose to use many different sound effects across other past Super Mario games. Asides from composing, Totaka also had a partial role in some of the discussions between Kiyotake, Harada, and Hosokawa. Totaka was able to provide comments and feedback while proposed ideas were being evaluated. He was also able to come up with suggestions of his own, although these were mostly rejected.^[10]

According to Takahiro Harada, the most challenging stage of development was adjusting and fine-tuning the test version after it was presented to playtesters. As he and the team had been playing and testing the gameplay since the beginning, they initially believed that the test version was too easy. However, Harada stated that the testers generally found the game very difficult. About 2-3 months was spent on making small changes to the stages, according to the feedback which they received from the playtesters.^[10]

Pre-release and unused content[edit]

A pre-release screenshot, as well as a video, showed a different, less detailed title screen in at least one build, featuring a sign more similar to the one from Super Mario Land.^[11]^{[dead link]}

Early variations of certain graphics exist and may be found within the data of the game. Mario’s front poses in his different forms appear slightly different and thinner, with darker fireballs. Shadows were added to the fonts, while a time font used to indicate time remaining was removed. Pipes were made thicker, likely so that Mario could pass through completely. The goal had no bell and the goal sign was raised all the way up, likely indicating that the goal sign would lower down once Mario completed the level. On the other hand, platforms became thinner, with a cracked variety of platform remaining unused.

Some sprites were completely unused, such as swimming animations and forward-facing poses for Mario as Small Mario and Super Mario in the Space Zone. A trampoline highly reminiscent of one from Super Mario World may also be found.

Additionally, there were multiple changes to the overworld map that did not make the final cut. There is a cloud positioned above the Pumpkin Zone. Despite being fully functional, its code was disabled in the final game. Tiles for the top of Mario's castle are present as well, though are obscured by the darkened cloud in front of the castle. For reasons unknown, some water tiles next to Macro Zone's right chimney were switched around. A piece of the fence surrounding Scenic Course is missing.

The early title screen. This can be seen in a Game Boy commercial.
Early Mario sprites
Final Mario sprites. The Fireballs are brighter and the sprites are wider.
Early pipe graphics
Final pipe graphics. The middle of the pipe is as big as its ends.
Early goal graphics
Final goal graphics. A bell was added to the top and the goal sign was set to be lowered.
Unused animation of Small Mario swimming in his spacesuit
Unused animation of Super Mario swimming in his spacesuit
Unused overworld tilemap
The unused cloud above Pumpkin Zone
Unused tiles for Mario's castle on the overworld map

Glitches[edit]

Main article: List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins glitches

Out-of-bounds glitch[edit]

In area 4 of Tree Zone, the player can lure a Skeleton Bee to the far left part of the stage, then lure it to a greater height, then hold up and jump to do a high jump and bounce off of the Skeleton Bee to reach a normally inaccessible area. The player should then wait for the Skeleton Bee to follow Mario, then go as high as they can to bounce off of the Skeleton Bee again. Mario will go into the wall and slide to the right until he falls out of it, then he will enter an out-of-bounds area that contains glitched tiles (which can crash the game, reset it, or even unlock a stage).

Pipe entry glitch[edit]

This glitch only works for ROM versions v1.0 and v1.1. In any level with a pipe in it, if the player presses Start and Select at the same time they leave a stage or enter a pipe and return to that level, they can then move through the floor. If there is nothing underneath the stage, the player can see a number of glitchy tiles. These tiles are actually the entire game's code and Game Boy's code being displayed as graphics.

Educational film[edit]

Mario battling Wario, from the Japanese video based on the game.

Main article: Mario Kirby Meisaku Video

An educational Japanese-only video, called Mario Kirby Meisaku Video, was produced in 1995 based on the game. It featured a segment based off Super Mario Land 2, and another one featuring Kirby and other characters from his series. The video follows an alternative version of the game's plot, where Wario steals treasures from a school, and after being informed by Princess Peach, Mario embarks on a mission to defeat Wario. The intent of the videos was to teach Japanese children kanji.

Color revision[edit]

The bonus game seen on Game Boy Color

When playing Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins on a Game Boy Color, the game will display colors using a unique hardware-coded color palette.

Reception[edit]

In GamePro's review of the game, they give the game's fun factor a 5.0/5.0 and praise the game's graphics and control.^[12] The publication praises the sound to a lesser extent, giving it only a 4.0/5.0 and calls the music "cute".

Reviews
Release	Reviewer, Publication	Score	Comment
Game Boy	Scary Larry, GamePro	18/20	"Super Mario Land 2 is the most fun found on the Game Boy in a long time. The game play is not effected by the little screen, and some stages are more challenging than their 8-bit counterparts. Super Mario Land 2 is the kind of game that you'll play again and again. With so many hidden stages and so much awesome action, your battery bill will run as high as the plumber's bill. With everything and the kitchen sink included, this cart makes other Game Boy titles seem like sink sludge."
Nintendo 3DS	Corbie Dillard, Nintendo Life	9/10	"The original Super Mario Land was a solid start for the series on Nintendo's Game Boy system, but nothing could prepare gamers for what the developers were able to do with this sequel. They managed to improve every aspect of the game and even made the adventure a much longer and more rewarding experience this time around. The difficulty is perhaps a bit on the easy side, but it's still one of the best Game Boy titles ever released and a testament to just how capable a game system the Game Boy truly was, and still is for that matter. If you're a Super Mario fan with a 3DS, you absolutely must take the opportunity to own this game; if you're not, this legendary release is good enough to make you one."
Nintendo 3DS	Shane Jury, Cubed3	8/10	"Easily one of the early highlights for the 3DS eShop, Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins brings a pure platforming experience to handheld owners, together with some unique attributes for the game to call its own. Length and toughness issues aside, Mario's second portable endeavour and Wario's introduction is simply a must play."
Aggregators
Compiler		Platform / Score
GameRankings		79.56%

Legacy[edit]

After the introduction of Wario (who quickly became popular) the Super Mario Land series shifted its attention to him. The next game, Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3, featured Wario as the protagonist, with Mario only making a minor cameo at the very end of the game. The next game in the series was simply titled Wario Land II, thus making Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 the final entry in the Super Mario Land series.

Although this game marks the first appearance of Wario, dialogue in the instruction booklet suggests that Wario is an old enemy of Mario who has been jealous of his fame and fortune. In the comic book inspired by this game, Mario vs. Wario, Wario is portrayed slightly more sympathetically and is shown to have been one of Mario's friends when they were both children. However, because of the numerous indignities Mario (unknowingly) forced Wario to suffer, Wario has now sworn revenge on him (which causes the events of both Super Mario Land and Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins).

References to other games[edit]

Super Mario Bros.: After Mario defeats Wario, the ending cutscene reads "Thank you, Mario. Your quest is over." Princess Peach says this after Mario defeats Bowser in Super Mario Bros.
Super Mario Bros. 3: The music for Water Land can be heard in the background of the music for the Mario Zone and stage 3 of Tree Zone.
Super Mario Land: It is revealed that Wario stole Mario's castle during Mario's rescue of Princess Daisy. Tatanga is seen working for him in the Space Zone, implying a connection between the two. Part of the Ghost House music is an arrangement of the coin room music from this game.
Super Mario World: Super Mario's sprite in this game is the basis of his Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins sprite. Blurps return from this game, alongside enemies inspired by Monty Moles and Fishbones, while Cheep-Cheeps use a design inspired from their appearance in this game. Also, the spin jump returns. While not directly observed in-game, the overall design of Mario Land's map strongly resembles the design for the map of Dinosaur Land from this game, as can be seen from official maps. Mushrooms and Fire Flowers also use their designs from this game.

References in later games[edit]

Mario's Tennis: Mario's sprite in the character selection looks almost exactly like his sprite from this game, only in a tennis outfit. Luigi's sprite in the character selection also looks noticeably similar.
Super Smash Bros.: One of Mario's alternate costumes is based on Wario's outfit.
Mario Golf: One of Wario's costumes is based on his in-game sprite.
Wario World: The castle shown on the title graphic bears a striking resemblance to Mario's castle.
Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga: The battle start sound is the same as the power up emerging from a ? Block sound in this game. The jumping sound effect is also the same between both games.
Super Smash Bros. Brawl: One of Wario's alternate costumes is based on his in-game sprite.
Fortune Street: Wario has a quote where he says that if he flips the "M" of Starship Mario upside-down, it would be his.
Paper Mario: Sticker Star: The Space Zone level theme is remixed when the Boom Box Thing is used.
WarioWare: Get It Together!: The music in this game's credits plays the level entry jingle right before it transitions to 9-Volt's portion of the credits.

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	スーパーマリオランド２６つの金貨^[?] Sūpā Mario Rando Tsū: Muttsu no Kinka	Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
Chinese (simplified)	玛利欧世界第二集^[13] Mǎlìōu Shìjiè dì èr jí	Mario World: Second Episode
Chinese (traditional)	超級瑪利歐樂園２六個金幣^[?] Chāojí Mǎlìōu Lèyuán 2: Liùgè Jīnbì	Super Mario Wonderland 2: Six Gold Coins
Korean	슈퍼 마리오 랜드 ２^[?] Syupeo Mario Raendeu 2	Super Mario Land 2

Trivia[edit]

If the player loses a life in a level they have already completed, it is possible to exit the level by pressing + (even when the death animation is playing, if done fast enough) without losing any lives.
On the File Select screen, if the player is deleting a file, Mario will transform into Bomb Mario.
With Wario as the antagonist, this is the third Super Mario title to feature a major villain that is not Bowser, the first being Super Mario Bros. 2's Wart, and the second being Super Mario Land's Tatanga.

References[edit]

^ English Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins entry on the official Mario Portal. nintendo.co.jp (English). Retrieved November 14, 2024. (Archived May 10, 2024, 00:42:04 UTC via archive.today.)
^ https://www.nintendo.com.au/mario/see-the-timeline
^ Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan), editors (2015). 『スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック』. Tokyo: Shogakukan (Japanese). ISBN 978-4-09-106569-8. Page 11–13.
^ Nintendo Co., Ltd. HISTORY → Series → Super Mario. Mario Portal. Retrieved 6 Nov. 2024. (Archived October 3, 2024, 11:52:39 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
^ "Oh yeah, Princess Daisy from the Game Boy "Land" series is another princess altogether." – January 1997. Nintendo Power volume 92. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 7.
^ Official Japanese artwork for the 30th Anniversary of Super Mario Bros. illustrating the games part of the Super Mario series
^ ヒストリー | マリオポータル | Nintendo. Nintendo (Japanese). Retrieved May 31, 2024.
^ The official home of Super Mario™ – History. Nintendo of America (American English). Retrieved May 31, 2024.
^ 1992. Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 3-4.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins official Shogakukan game guide. Shmuplations. Page 106-111. Retrieved May 31, 2024.
^ Source
^ February 1993. GamePro issue 43. Page 152-153.
^ File:Chinese MANI GameBoy Box(Side).jpg

External links[edit]

Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins coverage on other NIWA wikis:

StrategyWiki

The Cutting Room Floor has an article on Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins.

[1] English Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins entry on the official Mario Portal. nintendo.co.jp (English). Retrieved November 14, 2024. (Archived May 10, 2024, 00:42:04 UTC via archive.today.)

[2] ttps://www.nintendo.com.au/mario/see-the-timeline

[encyclopedia-3] Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan), editors (2015). 『スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック』. Tokyo: Shogakukan (Japanese). ISBN 978-4-09-106569-8. Page 11–13.

[4] Nintendo Co., Ltd. HISTORY → Series → Super Mario. Mario Portal. Retrieved 6 Nov. 2024. (Archived October 3, 2024, 11:52:39 UTC via Wayback Machine.)

[5] "Oh yeah, Princess Daisy from the Game Boy "Land" series is another princess altogether." – January 1997. Nintendo Power volume 92. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 7.

[6] Official Japanese artwork for the 30th Anniversary of Super Mario Bros. illustrating the games part of the Super Mario series

[7] ヒストリー | マリオポータル | Nintendo. Nintendo (Japanese). Retrieved May 31, 2024.

[8] The official home of Super Mario™ – History. Nintendo of America (American English). Retrieved May 31, 2024.

[9] 1992. Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 3-4.

[Shogakukan_guide-10] Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins official Shogakukan game guide. Shmuplations. Page 106-111. Retrieved May 31, 2024.

[11] Source

[12] February 1993. GamePro issue 43. Page 152-153.

[13] File:Chinese MANI GameBoy Box(Side).jpg

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[Edit] Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
Protagonist		Mario • Heavy Zed • Hippo
Forms		Small Mario • Super Mario • Fire Mario • Bunny Mario • Space Mario • Aqua Mario • Invincible Mario • Bomb Mario
Bosses		Big Bird • Tatanga • Sewer rat • Witch • Three Little Pigs • Octopus • Wario
Items		1-Up Heart • 3-Up Heart • Carrot • Coin • Fire Flower • Golden Coin • Moneybag • Mushroom • Star
Objects		? Block • Ball on chains • Beach Ball • Bell • Bone Lift • Brick • Cloud • Empty Block • Fiery block • Gear • Goal • Invisible/flashing block • Skull Platform • Soap bubble • Tree sap
Enemies		Ant • Aqua Goomba • Battle Beetle • Bear • Bee Fly • Beebee • Bero • Bigbee • Birdfish • Blurp • Bomubomu • Boo • Bopping Toady • Bullet Bill • Cheep-Cheep • Chikunto • Collector • Dokanto • Dondon • Fireball Boy • Floating Face • Ghost Goomba • Goomba • Goronto • Grubby • Honebon • Jack-in-the-Box • Karakara • Kiddokatto • Koopa Troopa • Kyororo • Kyotonbo • Kurokyura • Masked Ghoul • Minikyura • Moofish • No.48 • Noko Bombette • Para-Goomba • Pikku • Piranha Plant • Poro • Ragumo • Rerere • Screw • Shark • Skeleton Bee • Spikey • Spiny Cheep-Cheep • Star • Tamara • Tosenbo • Unera • Unibo • Venus Fire Trap
Obstacles		Boulder • Cannonball • Crystal ball • Falling spike • Furizo • Karamenbo • Lance • Lava • Mechanical fist • Piranha Plant (statue) • Satellite • Spiked ball • Spiked ball (Pumpkin Zone) • Tatenoko • Turtle Cannon • Wakiri • Yashichi
Levels	Overworld	Mushroom Zone • Hippo • Scenic Course • Mario's castle • Casino
	Tree Zone	Invincibility! • In the Trees • The Exit • Honeybees • Final Boss: The Big Bird • Secret Course 1
	Space Zone	Moon stage • Star stage • Secret Course 2
	Macro Zone	The Ant Monsters • In the Syrup Sea • Fiery Mario–Special Agent • Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse! • Secret Course 3
	Pumpkin Zone	Bat Course • Pumpkin Zone Level 2 • Pumpkin Zone Level 3 • Witch's Mansion Course • Secret Course 4 • Secret Course 5
	Mario Zone	Fiery Blocks • Mario the Circus Star! • Beware: Jagged Spikes • Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!
	Turtle Zone	Cheep Cheep Course • Turtle Zone • Whale Course • Secret Course 6
Other		Gallery • Glitches • Staff

[Edit] Super Mario games
Platformers	Super Mario series	Main	Super Mario Bros. (1985, NES) • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Land (1989, GB) • Super Mario World (1990, SNES) • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992, GB) • Super Mario 64 (1996, N64) • Super Mario Sunshine (2002, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. (2006, DS) • Super Mario Galaxy (2007, Wii) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009, Wii) • Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010, Wii) • Super Mario 3D Land (2011, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U (2012, Wii U) • Super Mario 3D World (2013, Wii U) • Super Mario Maker (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Run (2016, iOS/iPadOS/Android) • Super Mario Odyssey (2017, Switch) • Super Mario Maker 2 (2019, Switch) • Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023, Switch)
		Reissues	VS. Super Mario Bros. (1986, VS) • Super Mario Bros. (1986, G&W) • All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. (1989, NGW) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990, NGW) • Super Mario World (1991, NGW) • Super Mario All-Stars (1993, SNES) • Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (1994, SNES) • BS Super Mario USA (1996, SNES) • BS Super Mario Collection (1997, SNES) • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe (1999, GBC) • Super Mario Advance (2001, GBA) • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2001, GBA) • Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2003, GBA) • Classic NES Series (2004-2005, GBA) • Super Mario 64 DS (2004, DS) • Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition (2010, Wii) • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS (2016, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe (2019, Switch) • Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020, Switch) • Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. (2020, G&W) • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
		Related games	Super Mario Bros. Special (1986, computer) • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994, GB) • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995, SNES) • New Super Luigi U (2013, Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2014, Wii U) • Super Mario Bros. 35 (2020, Switch) • Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
		Canceled games	Super Mario's Wacky Worlds (CD-i) • Mario Takes America (CD-i) • VB Mario Land (VB) • Super Mario 64 2 (N64DD)
	Donkey Kong series		Donkey Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1994, GB)
	Mario vs. Donkey Kong series		Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004, GBA) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006, DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! (2009, DSiWare) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! (2010, DS) • Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move (2013, 3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (2015, 3DS/Wii U) • Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge (2016, 3DS/Wii U)
	Mario Bros. series		Mario Bros. (1983, arcade) • Mario Bros. Special (1984, computer) • Punch Ball Mario Bros. (1984, computer) • Mario Clash (1995, VB)
	Wrecking Crew series		VS. Wrecking Crew (1984, VS) • Wrecking Crew (1985, NES) • Wrecking Crew '98 (1998, SFC)
	Other		Mario Bros. (1983, G&W) • Mario's Cement Factory (1983, G&W) • Mario & Wario (1993, SNES) • Hotel Mario (1994, CD-i) • Super Princess Peach (2005, DS) • Princess Peach: Showtime! (2024, Switch)
	Reissues		Crazy Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1982, G&W) • Donkey Kong (1982, tabletop) • Mario Bros. Returns (1988, FDS) • Donkey Kong (1994, NGW) • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2002, GBA) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Junior/Mario Bros. (2004, arcade) • Virtual Console (2006-2016, Wii/3DS/Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2018, Switch/3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2024, Switch)
	Tech demos		Super Mario 128 (2000, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. Mii (2011, Wii U)
Mario Kart series	Main		Super Mario Kart (1992, SNES) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, N64) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2001, GBA) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003, GCN) • Mario Kart DS (2005, DS) • Mario Kart Wii (2008, Wii) • Mario Kart 7 (2011, 3DS) • Mario Kart 8 (2014, Wii U) • Mario Kart Tour (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
	Arcade		Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2007, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX (2013, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP VR (2017, arcade)
	Other		Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (2020, Switch)
	Ports		Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (2017, Switch)
Mario Party series	Main		Mario Party (1998, N64) • Mario Party 2 (1999, N64) • Mario Party 3 (2000, N64) • Mario Party 4 (2002, GCN) • Mario Party 5 (2003, GCN) • Mario Party 6 (2004, GCN) • Mario Party 7 (2005, GCN) • Mario Party 8 (2007, Wii) • Mario Party 9 (2012, Wii) • Mario Party 10 (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Party (2018, Switch) • Mario Party Superstars (2021, Switch) • Super Mario Party Jamboree (2024, Switch)
	Handheld		Mario Party Advance (2005, GBA) • Mario Party DS (2007, DS) • Mario Party: Island Tour (2013, 3DS) • Mario Party: Star Rush (2016, 3DS) • Mario Party: The Top 100 (2017, 3DS)
	Arcade		Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (2004, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2 (2005, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher (2009, arcade) • Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival (2012, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2 (2013, arcade) • Mario Party Challenge World (2016, arcade)
	Other		Mario Party 4 (2002, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party-e (2003, GBA)
Sports games	Mario Golf series		Golf (1984, NES) • Stroke & Match Golf (1984, VS. System) • Golf: Japan Course (1987, FDS) • Golf: U.S. Course (1987, FDS) • Golf (1989, GB) • NES Open Tournament Golf (1991, NES) • Mario Golf (1999, N64) • Mario Golf (1999, GBC) • Mobile Golf (2001, GBC) • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003, GCN) • Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004, GBA) • Mario Golf: World Tour (2014, 3DS) • Mario Golf: Super Rush (2021, Switch)
	Mario Tennis series		Mario's Tennis (1995, VB) • Mario Tennis (2000, N64) • Mario Tennis (2000, GBC) • Mario Power Tennis (2004, GCN) • Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005, GBA) (Bicep Pump [Unknown, Adobe Flash] • Reflex Rally [Unknown, Adobe Flash]) • Mario Tennis Open (2012, 3DS) • Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash (2015, Wii U) • Mario Tennis Aces (2018, Switch)
	Super Mario Stadium series		Mario Superstar Baseball (2005, GCN) • Mario Super Sluggers (2008, Wii)
	Mario Strikers series		Super Mario Strikers (2005, GCN) • Mario Strikers Charged (2007, Wii) • Mario Strikers: Battle League (2022, Switch)
	Famicom Grand Prix series		Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race (1987, FDS) • Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally (1988, FDS)
	Other		Donkey Kong Hockey (1984, G&W) • Baseball (1989, GB) • Super Mario Race (1992, GwB) • Easy Racer (1996, SNES) • Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (2006, DS) • Mario Sports Mix (2010, Wii) • Mario Sports Superstars (2017, 3DS) • LEGO Super Mario Goal (2024, Sky Italia)
	Canceled games		Super Mario Spikers (Wii)
Role-playing games	Paper Mario series		Paper Mario (2000, N64) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004, GCN) • Super Paper Mario (2007, Wii) • Paper Mario: Sticker Star (2012, 3DS) • Paper Mario: Color Splash (2016, Wii U) • Paper Mario: The Origami King (2020, Switch)
	Mario & Luigi series		Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003, GBA) • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam (2015, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024, Switch)
	Other		Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996, SNES)
	Remakes		Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions (2017, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey (2018, 3DS) • Super Mario RPG (2023, Switch) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2024, Switch)
Dr. Mario series	Main		Dr. Mario (1990, NES/GB) • Dr. Mario 64 (2001, N64) • Dr. Mario Online Rx (2008, WiiWare) • Dr. Mario Express (2008, DSiWare) • Dr. Luigi (2013, Wii U) • Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure (2015, 3DS) • Dr. Mario World (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
	Other		Dr. Mario (1993, GwB)
	Remakes		Tetris & Dr. Mario (1994, SNES) • Nintendo Puzzle Collection (2003, GCN) • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League (2005, GBA)
Luigi's Mansion series	Main		Luigi's Mansion (2001, GCN) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 3 (2019, Switch)
	Arcade		Luigi's Mansion Arcade (2015, arcade)
	Remakes		Luigi's Mansion (2018, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 2 HD (2024, Switch)
Educational games	Mario Discovery Series		Mario is Missing! (1992, MS-DOS) • Mario is Missing! (1993, SNES) • Mario is Missing! (1993, NES) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, MS-DOS) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, SNES) • Mario's Time Machine (1994, NES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters (1993, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers (1994, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun (1994, MS-DOS/SNES)
	Mario Teaches Typing series		Mario Teaches Typing (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Teaches Typing 2 (1996, MS-DOS)
	Other		Family BASIC (1984, FC) • Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up (1991, MS-DOS)
	Ports		Mario's Early Years! CD-ROM Collection (1995, MS-DOS)
Art utilities	Mario Artist series		Mario Artist: Paint Studio (1999, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Talent Studio (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Communication Kit (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio (2000, N64DD)
Art utilities	Other		I am a teacher: Super Mario Sweater (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. Print World (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Paint (1992, SNES) • Super Mario Collection Screen Saver (1997, PC) • Mario no Photopi (1998, N64) • Mario Family (2001, GBC)
Miscellaneous	Picross series		Mario's Picross (1995, GB) • Mario's Super Picross (1995, SFC) • Picross 2 (1996, GB) • Picross NP Vol. 6 (2000, SFC)
	LCD handhelds		Mario's Bombs Away (1983, G&W) • Mario's Egg Catch (1990, SMBW) • Luigi's Hammer Toss (1990, SMBW) • Princess Toadstool's Castle Run (1990, SMBW) • Mario the Juggler (1991, G&W)
	Pinball		Pinball (1984, NES) • Super Mario Bros. (1992, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World (1992, arcade) • Mario Pinball Land (2004, GBA)
	Arcade		Mario Roulette (1991, arcade) • Piccadilly Circus: Super Mario Bros. 3 (1991, arcade) • Mario World (1991, arcade) • Terebi Denwa: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Super Mario World Popcorn (1992, arcade) • Pika Pika Mario (1992, arcade) • Janken Fukubiki: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Koopa Taiji (1993, arcade) • Būbū Mario (1993, arcade) • Mario Undōkai (1993, arcade) • Super Mario World (1993, arcade) • Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race (1994, arcade) • Mario Bowl (1995, arcade) • Super Mario Attack (1996, arcade) • Super Donkey Kong 2 Swanky no Bonus Slot (1996, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1996, arcade) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, arcade) • Super Mario 64 (1997, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (Unknown, arcade) • Super Mario World (Unknown, arcade) • Guru Guru Mario (Unknown, arcade) • Dokidoki Mario Chance! (2003, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land (2003, arcade) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World (2011, arcade)
	Browser		Mario Net Quest (1997, Adobe Shockwave) • Mario's Memory Madness (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • Crazy Counting (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Dinky Rinky (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Goodness Rakes (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Melon Mayhem (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Nomiss (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Wario's Whack Attack (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • The Lab (The Bookshelf • The Drafting Table • PolterCue • Ask Madame Clairvoya) (2001, Adobe Flash) • Mario Trivia (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mario Memory (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Virus Attack! (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mini-Mario Factory Game! (2004, Adobe Flash) • Bill Bounce (2004, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party 7 Bon Voyage Quiz (2005, Adobe Flash) • Super Mario Strikers (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss (2005, Adobe Flash) • Bowser's Lair Hockey (2005, Adobe Flash) • Heads-Up (2005, Adobe Flash) • Parasol Fall (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dribble Skillz (2006, Adobe Flash) • Superstar Shootout (2006, Adobe Flash) • Cannon Kaos (2006, Adobe Flash) • 1-Up Hunt! (2006, Adobe Flash) • Super Paper Mario Memory Match (2007, Adobe Flash) • Are You Smarter Than Mario? (2008, Adobe Flash) • Play Nintendo activities (2014–present)
	DSiWare applications		Mario Calculator (2009, DSiWare) • Mario Clock (2009, DSiWare)
	Other games		Alleyway (1989, GB) • Yoshi's Safari (1993, SNES) • UNDAKE30 Same Game (1995, SFC) • Mario's Game Gallery (1995, MS-DOS) • Mario's FUNdamentals (1998, Windows) • Yakuman DS (2005, DS)
	Tech demos		NDDEMO (2001, GCN) • Mario's Face (Unknown, DS)
Crossovers	Game & Watch Gallery series		Game & Watch Gallery (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (1999, GBC) • Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002, GBA)
	Super Smash Bros. series		Super Smash Bros. (1999, N64) • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001, GCN) • Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008, Wii) • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014, 3DS) • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014, Wii U) • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018, Switch)
	Itadaki Street series		Itadaki Street DS (2007, DS) • Fortune Street (2011, Wii)
	Mario & Sonic series		Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2008, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games (2013, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016, arcade) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (2019, Switch) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020, arcade)
	NES Remix series	Main	NES Remix (2013, Wii U) • NES Remix 2 (2014, Wii U)
	NES Remix series	Reissues	NES Remix Pack (2014, Wii U) • Ultimate NES Remix (2014, 3DS)
	Mario + Rabbids series		Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle (2017, Switch) • Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022, Switch)
	Other		Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle (1997, SNES) • NBA Street V3 (2005, GCN) • Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005, GCN) • SSX on Tour (2005, GCN) • Tetris DS (2006, DS) • Captain Rainbow (2008, Wii) • Art Style: PiCTOBiTS (2009, DSiWare) • Nintendo Land (2012, Wii U) • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition (2015, 3DS) • Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition (2024, Switch)

[Edit] Game Boy games
Super Mario franchise	Alleyway (1989) • Baseball (1989) • Super Mario Land (1989) • Golf (1989) • Dr. Mario (1990) • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992) • Donkey Kong (1994) • Mario's Picross (1995) • Picross 2 (1996)
Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong (1994) • Donkey Kong Land (1995) • Donkey Kong Land 2 (1996) • Donkey Kong Land III (1997)
Yoshi franchise	Yoshi (1991) • Yoshi's Cookie (1992) • Tetris Attack (1996)
Wario franchise	Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994) • Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman! (1994) • Wario Land II (1998)
Miscellaneous	Tetris (1989) • The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (1993) • Game & Watch Gallery (1997) • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1997)

[Edit] Virtual Console games
Super Mario franchise	General	Mario Bros. • Mario's Super Picross • NES Open Tournament Golf • Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario Bros. 2 • Super Mario Bros. 3 • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels • Super Mario Kart • Super Mario World • Wrecking Crew
	Wii and Wii U	Mario Golf • Mario Kart 64 • Mario Party 2 • Mario Tennis (N64) • Paper Mario • Pinball • Super Mario 64 • Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars
	Wii U and Nintendo 3DS	Mario Kart: Super Circuit • Mario vs. Donkey Kong • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3
	Wii U	Dr. Mario (NES) • Golf (NES) • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga • Mario Golf: Advance Tour • Mario Hoops 3-on-3 • Mario Kart DS • Mario Party Advance • Mario Party DS • Mario Pinball Land • Mario Tennis: Power Tour • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis • New Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario 64 DS • Super Mario Advance • Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 • Wrecking Crew '98
	Nintendo 3DS	Alleyway • Baseball • Dr. Mario (GB) • Golf (GB) • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga • Mario Golf (GBC) • Mario Tennis (GBC) • Mario's Picross • Picross 2 • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe • Super Mario Land • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
Yoshi franchise		Tetris Attack • Yoshi (NES) • Yoshi's Cookie (NES) • Yoshi's Story
Donkey Kong franchise		Donkey Kong • Donkey Kong (GB) • Donkey Kong 3 • Donkey Kong Country • Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! • Donkey Kong Jr. • Donkey Kong Jr. Math
Wario franchise		Wario Land II • Wario Land 3 • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 • WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! • WarioWare: Touched! • Wario's Woods (NES)
Other		Game & Watch Gallery • Game & Watch Gallery 2 • Game & Watch Gallery 3 • Game & Watch Gallery 4 • Panel de Pon • Super Smash Bros. (N64) • Tetris (GB)

[Edit] Nintendo Switch Online games
FC/NES	Super Mario franchise	Dr. Mario (2018) • Mario Bros. (2018) • Super Mario Bros. (2018) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (2018) • NES Open Tournament Golf (2018) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (2019) • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (2019) • Wrecking Crew (2019) • Pinball (2022) • Golf (2024)
	Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong (2018) • Donkey Kong Jr. (2019) • Donkey Kong 3 (2019) • Donkey Kong Jr. Math (2024)
	Yoshi franchise	Yoshi (2018)
	Wario franchise	Wario's Woods (2018)
SFC/SNES	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario Kart (2019) • Super Mario World (2019) • Super Mario All-Stars (2020) • Mario's Super Picross (2020) • Wrecking Crew '98 (2024)
	Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong Country (2020) • Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest (2020) • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! (2020)
	Yoshi franchise	Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (2019)
	Other	Panel de Pon (2020)
N64*	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario 64 (2021) • Mario Kart 64 (2021) • Mario Tennis (2021) • Dr. Mario 64 (2021) • Paper Mario (2021) • Mario Golf (2022) • Mario Party (2022) • Mario Party 2 (2022) • Mario Party 3 (2023)
N64*	Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's Story (2021)
GB/GBC	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (2023) • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (2023) • Dr. Mario (2024) • Mario Golf (2024) • Mario Tennis (2024) • Alleyway (2024) • Baseball (2024) • Super Mario Land (2024)
	Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong Land (2024) • Donkey Kong Land 2 (2024) • Donkey Kong Land III (2024)
	Wario franchise	Wario Land 3 (2023)
	Other	Tetris (2023)
GBA*	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2023) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2023) • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2023) • Super Mario Advance (2023) • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2023)
	Wario franchise	WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! (2023)
	Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2023)
* Exclusive to the Expansion Pack

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Redirect|Super Mario Land 2|the manga of the same name|[[Super Mario Land 2 (manga)]]}}
 {{italic title}}
 {{game infobox
@@ Line 4: / Line 5: @@
 |developer=[[Nintendo Research & Development 1|Nintendo R&D 1]]
 |publisher=[[Nintendo]]
-|release='''Game Boy:'''<br>{{release|Japan|October 21, 1992|USA|November 1, 1992|Europe|January 28, 1993}} '''Virtual Console (3DS):'''<br>{{release|USA|September 29, 2011|Europe|September 29, 2011|Australia|September 29, 2011|Japan|October 12, 2011|South Korea|June 1, 2016}}
+|release='''Game Boy:'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|October 21, 1992<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com/jp/character/mario/en/history/land2/index.html|title=English ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' entry on the official Mario Portal|publisher=nintendo.co.jp|language=en|accessdate=November 14, 2024|archive=archive.today/2024.05.10-004204/https://www.nintendo.com/jp/character/mario/en/history/land2/index.html}}</ref>|USA|November 1, 1992|Europe|January 28, 1993|Australia|1993<ref>https://www.nintendo.com.au/mario/see-the-timeline</ref>}} '''Virtual Console (3DS):'''<br>{{flag list|USA|September 29, 2011|Europe|September 29, 2011|Australia|September 29, 2011|Japan|October 12, 2011|South Korea|June 1, 2016}} '''Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online:'''<br>{{flag list|USA|February 8, 2023|Japan|February 9, 2023|Europe|February 9, 2023|Australia|February 9, 2023|South Korea|February 9, 2023|HK|February 9, 2023}}
 |languages={{languages|en_us=y|jp=y}}
 |genre=2D [[Genre#Platform|Platformer]]
 |modes=1 player
-|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|cero=A|pegi=3|acb=G|usk=0|rars=0+}}
+|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|cero=A|pegi=3|acb=G|usk=0|rars=0+|grac=all}}
-|platforms=[[Game Boy]], [[Virtual Console]] ([[Nintendo 3DS]])
+|platforms=[[Game Boy]], [[Virtual Console]] ([[Nintendo 3DS]]), [[Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online]]
-|media={{media|gb=1|3dsdl=1}}
+|format={{format|gb=1|3dsdl=1|switchdl=1}}
-|input={{input|gb=1|3ds=1}}
+|input={{input|gb=1|3ds=1|joy-con=1|joy-con-horizontal=1|switchpro=1}}
+|serials={{flag list|Japan|DMG-L6J|USA|DMG-MQ-USA|Canada|DMG-MQ-CAN|France|DMG-MQ-FAH|Germany|DMG-MQ-NOE|UK|DMG-MQ-UKV|Australia|DMG-MQ-AUS}}
 }}
-'''''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins''''' is a [[Genre#Platform|platforming]] game for the [[Game Boy]] released in 1992 and later for the [[Nintendo 3DS]]'s [[Virtual Console#Nintendo 3DS|Virtual Console]] in 2011. It is the direct sequel to ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' and also marks the debut of Mario's self-proclaimed arch rival [[Wario]], who would later become a recurring character in the ''[[Mario (franchise)|Mario]]'' series as well as a protagonist in his [[Wario (franchise)|own series]]. Like its predecessor, it received a [[Player's Choice]] and was produced by the late [[Gunpei Yokoi]] rather than the ''Mario'' series creator [[Shigeru Miyamoto]], who was not involved in the development of this game. It is notable for having been the last original side-scrolling ''Mario'' game until 2006's ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'', 13½ years later (discounting [[reissue]]s). Like ''Super Mario Land'', this game was originally excluded from the main ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' series by Nintendo, but was included alongside the more traditional games for the 30th anniversary of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'',<ref>{{media link|Super Mario Bros 30th Anniversary - JP Artwork.jpg|Official Japanese artwork for the 30th Anniversary of ''Super Mario Bros.'' illustrating the games part of the ''Super Mario'' series.}}</ref> and the history page from the Mario Portal and "The official home for Mario" websites.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/character/mario/archives/ ''Super Mario'' game collection, Mario Portal website (Japanese)]</ref><ref>[https://mario.nintendo.com/history/ The official home for Mario - ''Super Mario'' games]</ref>
+'''''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins''''' is a [[Genre#Platform|platforming]] game for the [[Game Boy]] released in 1992 and later for the [[Nintendo 3DS]]'s [[Virtual Console#Nintendo 3DS|Virtual Console]] in 2011 and the [[Nintendo Switch]]'s [[Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online]] service as one of its launch titles in 2023. The Virtual Console release requires 44 blocks (5.6 MB) of memory to be installed. This sequel to ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' is the seventh entry in the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]]<ref name=encyclopedia>{{cite|author=Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan), editors|title=『[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック]]』|language=ja|location=Tokyo|publisher=Shogakukan|date=2015|page=11–13|isbn=978-4-09-106569-8}}</ref><ref>{{cite|author=[[Nintendo|Nintendo Co., Ltd]]|title=HISTORY → Series → ''Super Mario''|url=www.nintendo.com/jp/character/mario/en/history/index.html|publisher=Mario Portal|accessdate=6 Nov. 2024|archive=web.archive.org/web/20241003115239/https://www.nintendo.com/jp/character/mario/en/history/index.html}}</ref> and also marks the debut of Mario's self-proclaimed arch rival [[Wario]], who would later become a recurring character in the ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' franchise as well as a protagonist in his [[Wario (franchise)|own series]]. Like its predecessor, it received a [[Player's Choice]] and was produced by the late [[Gunpei Yokoi]] rather than the ''Super Mario'' franchise creator [[Shigeru Miyamoto]], who was not involved in the development of this game. It is notable for having been the last original side-scrolling ''Super Mario'' game until 2006's ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'', 13½ years later (not counting [[reissue]]s). Like ''Super Mario Land'', this game was initially excluded from the main ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' series by [[Nintendo]],<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Nintendo Power]]'' volume 92|page=7|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=January 1997|quote=Oh yeah, Princess Daisy from the Game Boy "Land" series is another princess altogether.}}</ref> but went on to be included alongside the more traditional games for the 30th anniversary of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''<ref>{{file link|Super Mario Bros 30th Anniversary - JP Artwork.jpg|Official Japanese artwork for the 30th Anniversary of ''Super Mario Bros.'' illustrating the games part of the ''Super Mario'' series}}</ref> and the history pages from the Mario Portal and "The official home for Mario" websites.<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/character/mario/archives|title=ヒストリー {{!}} マリオポータル {{!}} Nintendo|publisher=Nintendo|language=ja|accessdate=May 31, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite|url=mario.nintendo.com/history|title=The official home of Super Mario™ – History|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|accessdate=May 31, 2024}}</ref>
 ==Story==
-'''Story from the instruction booklet'''<ref>''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' instruction booklet, pages 3-4</ref>
+'''Story from the instruction booklet'''<ref>{{cite|title=''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' instruction booklet|page=3-4|date=1992|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref>
 <blockquote>
-<b>DANGER! DANGER!</b><br>While I was away crusading against the mystery alien Tatanga in Sarasa Land, an evil creep took over my castle and put the people of Mario Land under his control with a magic spell. The intruder goes by the name of Wario. He has been jealous of my popularity ever since we were boys, and has tried to steal my castle many times. It seems he has succeeded this time. Wario has scattered the 6 Golden Coins from my castle all over Mario Land. These Golden Coins are guarded by those under Wario's spell. Without these coins, we can't get into the castle to deal with Wario.
+<b>DANGER! DANGER!</b><br>While I was away crusading against the mystery alien [[Tatanga]] in [[Sarasaland|Sarasa Land]], an [[Wario|evil creep]] took over [[Mario's castle|my castle]] and put the people of [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]] under his control with a magic spell. The intruder goes by the name of Wario. He has been jealous of my popularity ever since we were boys, and has tried to steal my castle many times. It seems he has succeeded this time. Wario has scattered the 6 Golden Coins from my castle all over Mario Land. These Golden Coins are guarded by those under Wario's spell. Without these coins, we can't get into the castle to deal with Wario.
 We must collect the 6 coins, attack Wario in the castle, and save everybody!<br><b><i>IT'S TIME TO SET OUT ON OUR MISSION!!</i></b><br>★The 6 Golden Coins are the coins needed to open the gate of Mario's castle.
 </blockquote>
-After rescuing [[Princess Daisy]] from [[Tatanga]] in [[Sarasaland]], Mario returns to his own private island, appropriately named [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]]. Upon returning, however, he finds that an old rival of his named Wario had succeeded in taking over [[Mario's castle|his castle]] and casted an evil spell to brainwash the island's inhabitants into serving him against Mario. The [[Golden Coin|6 Golden Coins]] (the keys to Mario's castle) were spread throughout the island, and Mario must retrieve these [[coin]]s so that he can confront Wario in order to reclaim his castle and restore order to Mario Land.
+After rescuing [[Princess Daisy]] from [[Tatanga]] in [[Sarasaland]], Mario returns to his own private island, appropriately named [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]]. Upon returning, however, he finds that an old rival of his named Wario had succeeded in taking over [[Mario's castle|his castle]] and cast an evil spell to brainwash the island's inhabitants into serving him against Mario. The [[Golden Coin|6 Golden Coins]] (the keys to Mario's castle) were spread throughout the island, and Mario must retrieve these [[coin]]s so that he can confront Wario in order to reclaim his castle and restore order to Mario Land.
 The game begins with a simple "tutorial" level, [[Mushroom Zone]], to help the player learn the controls of the game. This level can not be replayed. After this is completed, the player must travel through six different "zones" containing a series of levels to collect the coins:
-[[File:Fire Wario.png|thumb|[[Mario]] fighting [[Fire Mario#Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins|Fiery Wario]].]]
+[[File:Fire Wario.png|left|thumb|[[Mario]] fighting [[Fire Mario#Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins|Fiery Wario]].]]
 *The [[Tree Zone]]: A large tree infested with giant insects, this zone is guarded by the [[Big Bird]].
 *The [[Turtle Zone]]: Inside of a giant tortoise, this zone is an aquatic environment and is guarded by an [[octopus (boss)|octopus]] located inside of a [[whale]].
 *The [[Macro Zone]]: A house-like zone that shrinks those who enter it, this zone is guarded by the [[sewer rat]].
 *The [[Pumpkin Zone]]: Located inside a giant {{wp|jack-o'-lantern}} containing graveyards and haunted houses, this zone is guarded by the [[Witch (boss)|Witch]].
 *The [[Mario Zone]]: A mechanical version of Mario, this zone is guarded by the [[Three Little Pigheads|Three Little Pigs]].
@@ Line 36: / Line 38: @@
 ===Overview===
 [[File:Super Mario Land 2 Tutorial Level.png|thumb|Gameplay screenshot of the tutorial level.]]
-Unlike the gameplay of its predecessor, ''Super Mario Land 2''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s gameplay more closely resembles that of past ''[[Mario (franchise)|Mario]]'' franchise titles. Most notably, this game replaces the [[Superball Mario]] with a more traditional [[Fire Mario]] and does away with ''Super Mario Land''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s vehicle levels. The screen can now scroll to the left, allowing Mario to backtrack through levels, and character sprites have significantly increased in size, enabling more focused and fast-paced action as well as a better overall visual quality to the game. The game is one of the first ''Mario'' games to have two different difficulty levels: Normal and Easy mode. The level can be chosen by picking Mario's size with the {{button|gb|select}} button before picking which file to save to.
+Unlike the gameplay of its predecessor, ''Super Mario Land 2''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s gameplay more closely resembles that of past ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' franchise titles. Most notably, this game replaces the [[Superball Mario]] with a more traditional [[Fire Mario]] and does away with the vehicle levels of ''Super Mario Land''. The screen can now scroll to the left, allowing Mario to backtrack through levels, and character sprites have significantly increased in size, enabling more focused and fast-paced action as well as a better overall visual quality to the game. The game is one of the first ''Super Mario'' games to have two different difficulty levels: Normal and Easy mode. The level can be chosen by picking Mario's size with the {{button|gb|select}} button before picking which file to save to.
-Like in ''[[Super Mario World]]'', the game's locations can be traversed via an overworld map. This gives rise to a few secrets, including "shortcuts," which allow Mario to traverse the map more quickly, and a [[casino]] where Mario can gamble his coins to earn more lives. Unlike those of ''Super Mario World'' and the earlier ''Super Mario Bros.'' games, <i>Super Mario Land 2</i>'s worlds do not have to be played linearly without requiring a hidden item or exit, although all worlds must still be cleared. The player can return to the world map from a completed level by pressing {{button|gb|start}} to pause and then {{button|gb|select}}.
+Like in ''[[Super Mario World]]'', the game's locations can be traversed via an overworld map. This gives rise to a few secrets, including "shortcuts," which allow Mario to traverse the map more quickly, and a [[casino]] where Mario can gamble his coins to earn more lives. The worlds do not have to be played linearly without requiring a hidden item or exit, although all of them have to be completed eventually. The player can return to the world map from a completed level by pressing {{button|gb|start}} to pause and then {{button|gb|select}}.
-===Controls===
-In levels, the {{button|gb|A}} allows Mario to jump, while holding the {{button|gb|B}} will make Mario run faster. Holding up on the {{button|gb|Pad}} will make Mario jump a little higher. The {{button|gb|Pad}} controls where Mario walks or runs. The player can pause in a level with the {{button|gb|start}} button. Jumping on most enemies will defeat them, as will attacking them with fireballs, a [[Super Star|Star]], or hitting them with a [[Koopa Shell]]. A Koopa Shell can be picked up by running into it while holding {{button|gb|B}} and thrown by letting go, or it can be kicked by walking into it or jumping on top of it.
-''Super Mario Land 2'' continues a tradition established by past games and includes a plethora of level designs. For example, there are water levels through which Mario swims by tapping {{button|gb|A}} (Mario can also swim through sap, and movements such as walking and falling are slowed down) and space levels with altered gravity (jump height is increased, as is fall time).
-Mario can use [[Warp Pipe]]s in the same manner as in other games: by holding down on the {{button|gb|Pad}} while standing on top of one, up while jumping up into one above, or left or right for pipes that are horizontal.
-====Game Boy====
-*{{button|gb|A}}: Jump; swim
-*{{button|gb|B}}: Run; throw [[fireball]] (as [[Fire Mario]])
-*{{button|gb|pad}}: Move
-*{{button|gb|start}}: Pause
-====Nintendo 3DS====
-*{{button|3DS|A}}: Jump; swim
-*{{button|3DS|B}}: Run; throw fireball (as Fire Mario)
-*{{button|3DS|stick}}: Move
-*{{button|3DS|start}}: Pause
 ===Rewards and setbacks===
@@ Line 69: / Line 53: @@
 There is no "score" in the traditional sense that Mario gets in this game for defeating enemies or completing the level with extra time, but he does have an enemy counter for each enemy he defeats, and defeating 100 enemies will cause a Star to fall down to Mario.
-===Items===
+===Controls===
-{|width=100% cellspacing=0 border=2 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse;"
+In levels, the {{button|gb|A}} allows Mario to jump, while holding the {{button|gb|B}} will make Mario run faster. Holding up on the {{button|gb|Pad}} will make Mario jump a little higher. The {{button|gb|Pad}} controls where Mario walks or runs. The player can pause in a level with the {{button|gb|start}} button. Jumping on most enemies will defeat them, as will attacking them with fireballs, a [[Super Star|Star]], or hitting them with a [[Koopa Shell]]. A Koopa Shell can be picked up by running into it while holding {{button|gb|B}} and thrown by letting go, or it can be kicked by walking into it or jumping on top of it.
-|-
-!width="1%"|Item
+''Super Mario Land 2'' continues a tradition established by past games and includes a plethora of level designs. For example, there are water levels through which Mario swims by tapping {{button|gb|A}} (Mario can also swim through sap, and movements such as walking and falling are slowed down) and space levels with altered gravity (jump height is increased, as is fall time).
-!width="1%"|Transformation
-!width="8%"|Abilities
+Mario can use [[Warp Pipe]]s in the same manner as in other games: by holding down on the {{button|gb|Pad}} while standing on top of one, up while jumping up into one above, or left or right for pipes that are horizontal.
-|-
+<center>
-|<center>[[File:Heart 1up.png]]<br>[[1 UP Heart|1-Up Heart]]</center>
+{|class="wikitable" style="width:65%;text-align:center"
-|<center>N/A</center>
-|<center>An alternative to [[1-Up Mushroom]]s, the [[1 UP Heart|1-Up Heart]] grants Mario one [[extra life]] when collected. They can be collected via ? Blocks and bonus games.</center>
 |-
-|<center>[[File:Heart 3up.png]]<br>[[3-Up heart]]</center>
+!rowspan=2 width=20% style="background:red;color:white;"|Action(s)
-|<center>N/A</center>
+!colspan=4 style="background:red;color:white;"|Input(s)
-|<center>Similarly to [[3-Up Moon]]s, a [[3-Up heart]] grants Mario three extra lives when collected. They can be found in places that are hidden or difficult to reach.</center>
 |-
-|<center>[[File:Carrot.png]]<br>[[Carrot]]</center>
+!width=20% style="background:red;color:white;"|Game Boy
-|<center>[[File:Bunny Mario SML2.png]]<br>[[Bunny Mario]]</center>
+!width=20% style="background:red;color:white;"|Nintendo 3DS
-|<center>A new item exclusive to this game, the [[Carrot]] transforms Mario into [[Bunny Mario]]. In this form, he is able to hover briefly by tapping {{button|gb|a}} while flapping his bunny ears. This allows him to stay in the air longer, helpful for crossing or maneuvering around obstacles, enemies, and other hazards with ease.</center>
+!width=20% style="background:red;color:white;"|Dual Joy-Con / Nintendo Switch Pro Controller / Nintendo Switch Lite
+!width=20% style="background:red;color:white;"|Horizontal Joy-Con
 |-
-|<center>[[File:SML2 Coin.png]]<br>[[Coin]]</center>
+|Move
-|<center>N/A</center>
+|{{button|gb|pad}}
-|<center>The most common collectible, coins are now used to earn extra lives and items via the [[casino]].</center>
+|{{button|3ds|pad}}
+|{{button|switch|Pad}} / {{button|switch|controlpad}} / {{button|switch|leftstick}}
+|{{button|switch|stick}}
 |-
-|<center>[[File:SML2FireFlower.png]]<br>[[Fire Flower]]</center>
+|Run, throw [[fireball]] as [[Fire Mario]], pickup item
-|<center>[[File:Fire Mario SML2 Sprite.png]]<br>[[Fire Mario]]</center>
+|{{button|gb|b}}
-|<center>As [[Fire Mario]], Mario can throw [[fireball]]s with {{button|gb|b}}. These fireballs bounce along the ground and defeat enemies. In this game, they may also be used to break [[fiery block]]s. Interestingly, this transformation is distinguished with a feather in Mario's cap rather than a different color, most likely due to the Game Boy's limitations.</center>
+|{{button|3ds|b}}
+|{{button|switch|B}} / {{button|switch|X}}
+|{{button|switch|jc-bottom}} / {{button|switch|jc-top}}
 |-
-|<center>[[File:SML2 MoneyBag.png]]<br>[[Moneybag (item)|Moneybag]]</center>
+|[[Jump]], [[swim]]
-|<center>N/A</center>
+|{{button|gb|a}}
-|<center>[[Moneybag (item)|Moneybag]]s can be found in certain ? Blocks. Collecting one rewards Mario with fifty coins.</center>
+|{{button|3ds|a}}
+|{{button|switch|A}}
+|{{button|switch|jc-right}}
 |-
-|<center>[[File:SML2-SuperMushroom.png]]<br>[[Super Mushroom|Mushroom]]</center>
+|Pause
-|<center>[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Mario.png]]<br>[[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]</center>
+|{{button|gb|start}}
-|<center>As usual, a [[Super Mushroom|Mushroom]] powers [[Small Mario]] into [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]. This allows him to take one hit without losing a life, reverting him to his small form instead. While Super Mario, he may also break [[Brick Block|brick]]s either by jumping underneath them or by performing [[Spin Jump]]s by pressing down {{button|gb|pad}} in midair to break them on top, a technique similar to the one from ''Super Mario World''. Certain enemies, such as [[Koopa (species)|Koopa]]s, which normally require more than one hit to defeat, can be defeated in this manner.</center>
+|{{button|3ds|start}}
-|-
+|{{button|switch|plus}}
-|<center>[[File:SML2-SuperStar.png]]<br>[[Super Star|Star]]</center>
+|{{button|switch|plusminus}} + {{button|switch|SR}}
-|<center>[[Invincible Mario]]</center>
-|<center>Collecting a [[Super Star|Star]] turns Mario invincible for a short time, preventing him from being damaged by enemies and other hazards. Rather than moving around, in this game, the Star remains stationary when struck out of the [[? Block]] it is contained in. Notably, after five enemies are defeated while invincible, an extra life is earned, with an additional one for every enemy defeated by invincibility afterward. Defeating one hundred enemies grants another Star.</center>
 |}
+</center>
 ==Worlds==
 As the game's title suggests, the game is split into six different worlds, and then a final level where Mario fights Wario, the final boss.
-{|class="wikitable sortable"border=1 cellpadding=3 style="text-align:center; border-collapse:collapse;margin: 0 auto;"
+<center>
+{|width=65% class="wikitable"
+!colspan="3" style="background:red;color:white;"|Worlds
 |-
-!style="background: #ff8c00"|World
+|colspan="3"style="background:#FF7733"|'''Zones'''
-!style="background: #ff8c00"|Coin
-!style="background: #ff8c00"|Boss
-!style="background: #ff8c00"|Levels
 |-
-|style="text-align:center"|[[File:Sml2map.png|160px]]<br>Overworld courses
+!width=16% style="background:#FFAA50"|[[Tree Zone]]
-|N/A
+!colspan=2 width=34% style="background:#FFAA50"|Courses
-|N/A
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|rowspan=3 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:SML2 TreeZoneMap.png]]
-*[[Mushroom Zone]]
+|width=17%|[[Invincibility!]]
-*<!--[[File:Hippo zone.png|92px]]<-->[[Hippo (level)|Hippo]], Entrance to the [[Space Zone]]
+|width=17%|[[In the Trees]]
-*[[Scenic Course]]
+|-
-*[[Casino]]
+|[[The Exit]]
-|}
+|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|-
+|[[Final Boss: The Big Bird]]
+|[[Secret Course 1]]
+|-
+|colspan=3 align=center|The courses of this zone occur in a large tree. The base of the tree is inhabited by enemies similar to woodland creatures, such as [[Spikey (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Spikeys]] and [[Bopping Toady|Bopping Toadies]]. Once Mario has traversed past the tree's roots and the [[tree sap|sap]]-filled interior of its trunk, he can access one of two courses in the canopy: one in the branches, the other inside the hive of [[Beebee]]s. The boss, a large crow called the [[Big Bird]], nests at the top of the tree. The secret course is on the opposite side of the trunk and is dotted with [[Mushroom Platform]]s.
+|-
+!style="background:#FFAA50"|[[Space Zone]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#FFAA50"|Courses
+|-
+|rowspan=2 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:SpaceZonebeforesecret.png]]
+|[[Moon stage]]
+|[[Star stage]]
+|-
+|colspan=2|[[Secret Course 2]]
+|-
+|colspan=3 align=center|A zone amongst the stars. Courses in the Space Zone have weaker [[gravity]] than the ones on [[earth]], making [[jump]]s higher and floatier. The enemies of the Space Zone resemble space aliens, and the Golden Coin is held by the mysterious spaceman, [[Tatanga]]. Mario can only access the Space Zone through the Hippo Stage, even if he had completed all three courses and wanted to revisit them.
+|-
+!style="background:#FFAA50"|[[Macro Zone]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#FFAA50"|Courses
+|-
+|rowspan=3 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:Macro zone.png]]
+|[[The Ant Monsters]]
+|[[In the Syrup Sea]]
+|-
+|[[Fiery Mario–Special Agent]]
+|[[Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!]]
+|-
+|colspan=2|[[Secret Course 3]]
+|-
+|colspan=3 align=center|Mario is shrunken to a small size by a pipe in the overworld before accessing the Macro Zone—a house towards the north of Mario Land—with many of the elements of the course resembling giant household items. A colony of [[ant]]s and flowerbed occur outside the house, and the house's attic is occupied by a [[sewer rat]] that possesses the zone's Golden Coin.
+|-
+!style="background:#FFAA50"|[[Pumpkin Zone]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#FFAA50"|Courses
+|-
+|rowspan=3 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:SML2 PumpkinZone.png]]
+|[[Bat Course]]
+|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 2]]
+|-
+|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 3]]
+|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|-
+|[[Secret Course 4]]
+|[[Secret Course 5]]
+|-
+|colspan=3 align=center|A great [[pumpkin|jack-o'-lantern]] that contains [[Ghost House]]s, graveyards, and the home of a [[Witch (boss)|Witch]] that has allied with [[Wario]]. The enemies unique to the Pumpkin Zone resemble {{wp|yōkai}} and European monsters like [[Kurokyura|vampires]]. Defeating the Witch rewards Mario with the Pumpkin Zone's Golden Coin. In addition to the normal courses, the secret courses of this zone are athletic courses featuring Mushroom Platforms.
+|-
+!style="background:#FFAA50"|[[Mario Zone]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#FFAA50"|Courses
+|-
+|rowspan=2 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:MarioZone.png]]
+|[[Fiery Blocks]]
+|[[Mario the Circus Star!]]
+|-
+|[[Beware: Jagged Spikes]]
+|[[Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!]]
 |-
+|colspan=3 align=center|A giant tin toy of Mario. The courses of this zone involve the internal mechanisms of the toy and playroom-styled levels. There are shifting platforms, cranes, and [[Jack-in-the-Box (enemy)|Jack-in-the-Boxes]] disguised as normal [[Empty Block|blocks]]. The unique enemies of the course resemble toys themselves, including plush-like [[Bear]]s and the tin soldier [[Kiddokatto]]. The boss of the Mario Zone are the [[Three Little Pigheads|Three Little Pigs]], who possess the zone's Golden Coin.
 |-
-|[[File:SML2 TreeZoneMap.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Tree Zone]]'''
+!style="background:#FFAA50"|[[Turtle Zone]]
-|[[File:Treegoldcoin.png]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#FFAA50"|Courses
-|[[File:Kurosu Super Mario Land 2 6GC.png|100px]]<br>[[Big Bird]]
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|rowspan=2 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:TurtleZone.png]]
-*[[Invincibility!]]
+|[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
-*[[In the Trees]]
+|[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
-*[[The Exit]]
-*[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
-*[[Final Boss: The Big Bird]]
-*[[Secret Course 1]]
-|}
 |-
-|[[File:SpaceZone.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Space Zone]]'''
+|[[Whale Course]]
-|[[File:Spacegoldcoin.png]]
+|[[Secret Course 6]]
-|[[File:Tatanga1.PNG|100px]]<br>[[Tatanga]]
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|colspan=3 align=center|This zone occurs in the surrounding sea of Mario Land and is accessed through a giant [[Koopa (species)|Koopa]]-like turtle. The courses entails [[swim]]ming through coastal waters, a sunken submarine, and the belly of a sleeping {{wp|sperm whale}}. The boss of this course, a mothering [[Octopus (boss)|octopus]], occurs in the whale's belly and has the zone's Golden Coin.
-*[[Moon stage]]
-*[[Star stage]]
-*[[Secret Course 2]]
-|}
 |-
-|[[File:Macro zone.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Macro Zone]]'''
+|colspan="3"style="background:violet"|'''Other'''
-|[[File:Macrogoldcoin.png]]
-|[[File:Ricky art SML2.png|100px]]<br>[[Sewer rat]]
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+!style="background:#F7BFF7"|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
-*[[The Ant Monsters]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#F7BFF7"|Course
-*[[In the Syrup Sea]]
-*[[Fiery Mario–Special Agent]]
-*[[Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!]]
-*[[Secret Course 3]]
-|}
 |-
-|[[File:SML2 PumpkinZone.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Pumpkin Zone]]'''
+|align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:Wario's Castle SML2 exterior.png]]
-|[[File:Pumpkingoldcoin.png]]
+|colspan=2|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
-|[[File:SML2 Artwork Witch.png|100px]]<br>[[Witch (boss)|Witch]]
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|colspan=3 align=center|The final course. Wario sieged Mario's castle while he was away in [[Sarasaland]], turning it into "Wario Castle." The course entails a long, narrow corridor filled with traps, moving platforms, and [[lava]]. Wario waits for Mario at the end of this course. Wario Castle is the most difficult course in the game, and it is sealed behind a gate that only opens once Mario has obtained all six Golden Coins.
-*[[Bat Course]]
-*[[Pumpkin Zone Level 2]]
-*[[Pumpkin Zone Level 3]]
-*[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
-*[[Secret Course 4]]
-*[[Secret Course 5]]
-|}
 |-
-|[[File:MarioZone.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Mario Zone]]'''
+!style="background:#F7BFF7"|[[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]]
-|[[File:Mariogoldcoin.png]]
+!colspan=2 style="background:#F7BFF7"|Courses
-|[[File:SML2 Artwork - Three Little Pigheads.png|100px]]<br>[[Three Little Pigheads|Three Little Pigs]]
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|rowspan=2 align=center style="background:#FFFFFF"|[[File:Sml2map.png|160x144px]]
-*[[Fiery Blocks]]
+|[[Mushroom Zone]]
-*[[Mario the Circus Star!]]
+|[[Hippo (level)|Hippo]]
-*[[Beware: Jagged Spikes]]
-*[[Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!]]
-|}
 |-
-|[[File:TurtleZone.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Turtle Zone]]'''
+|[[Scenic Course]]
-|[[File:Turtlegoldcoin.png]]
+|[[Casino]]
-|[[File:SML2 Artwork - Octopus.png|100px]]<br>[[Octopus (boss)|Octopus]]
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|colspan=3 align=center|The overworld of the game. There are a number of courses in the game not accessible through any of the zones. This includes Mushroom Zone, a level that Mario must complete before gaining access to anything else; the Hippo course needed to access the Star Zone; and a casino that contains the game's slot machines. Mario can spend his [[coin]]s here to win [[List of power-ups|power-ups]] and [[extra life|extra lives]].
-*[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
-*[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
-*[[Whale Course]]
-*[[Secret Course 6]]
 |}
+</center>
+==Characters==
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=6%|Image
+!width=8%|Name
+!Description
 |-
-|[[File:Marioland2.png|160px]]<br>'''[[Mario's castle]]'''
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Mario.png]]
-|N/A
+|[[Mario]]
-|[[File:Wario SML2 artwork.jpg|100px]]<br>[[Wario]]
+|align=left|The game's protagonist and the only playable character. While Mario was in [[Sarasaland]], his longtime rival [[Wario]] took over [[Mario's castle|his castle]] in [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]]. Unlike the game's [[Super Mario Land|predecessor]], Mario looks comparable to his appearance in ''Super Mario World'' and controls similarly. In the [[Space Zone]], he wears an astronaut suit over his overalls.
-|align=left|
-{|
 |-
-|style="text-align:left"|
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Owlie.png]]
-*[[Mario's castle]]
+|[[Heavy Zed]]s
-|}
+|align=left|Sleepy owls. One stirs when Mario steps on its head and carries him to distant area. Heavy Zeds only occur in the [[Tree Zone]].
 |}
 ==Enemies and obstacles==
-{|class="sortable"border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse"
+===Enemies===
-|-style="background: #ff8c00;"
+Sorting the "level" columns organizes them by occurrence in-game, not alphabetically.
-!Name
+{|class="wikitable sortable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
-!Sprite
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
-!Description
+!class="unsortable"width=5% rowspan=2|Image
+!width=8% rowspan=2|Name
+!class="unsortable"rowspan=2|Description
+!class="unsortable"colspan=2|Levels
+!rowspan=2|New
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=8%|First
+!width=8%|Last
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Goomba-SML2.gif]]
+|[[Goomba]]
+|align=left|Walks forward aimlessly, can be defeated with one stomp.
+|data-sort-value=00|[[Mushroom Zone]]
+|data-sort-value=61|[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Paragoomba.png]]
+|[[Paragoomba|Para-Goomba]]
+|align=left|Hops around in a small area, having their wings removed with one stomp.
+|data-sort-value=00|[[Mushroom Zone]]
+|data-sort-value=63|[[Whale Course]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Maskie.png]]
+|[[Masked Ghoul]]
+|align=left|Walks forward aimlessly like a Goomba, but propels Mario upwards when stomped.
+|data-sort-value=41|[[Bat Course]]
+|data-sort-value=44|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2AquaGoomba.png]]
+|[[Aqua Goomba]]
+|align=left|Moves like a Goomba and propels Mario high into the air when stomped.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=63|[[Whale Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Koopa Troopa.png]]
+|[[Koopa Troopa]]
+|align=left|Can be knocked into its shell, which can be kicked to hurt other enemies.
+|data-sort-value=00|[[Mushroom Zone]]
+|data-sort-value=64|[[Secret Course 6]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:PiranhaPlant-SML2.png]]
+|[[Piranha Plant]]
+|align=left|Periodically emerges from pipes to bite Mario.
+|data-sort-value=00|[[Mushroom Zone]]
+|data-sort-value=64|[[Secret Course 6]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:VenusFireTrap-SML2.png]]
+|[[Fire Piranha Plant|Venus Fire Trap]]
+|align=left|Periodically emerges from pipes, and shoots a fireball.
+|data-sort-value=13|[[The Exit]]
+|data-sort-value=43|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 3]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Ragumo.png]]
+|[[Ragumo]]
+|align=left|Burrows underground to pop up and damage Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=11|[[Invincibility!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Bopping Toady.png]]
+|[[Bopping Toady]]
+|align=left|Hops a small distance before lashing out its tongue for a short-ranged attack.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=11|[[Invincibility!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Spikey.png]]
+|[[Spikey (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Spikey]]
+|align=left|A hedgehog that curls up into a ball and dashes at Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=11|[[Invincibility!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Kyotonbo.png]]
+|[[Kyotonbo]]
+|align=left|Flies in quick, darting motions to home in on Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=11|[[Invincibility!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Mogyo.png]]
+|[[Moofish]]
+|align=left|Swims in sap, and charges at Mario horizontally if he gets close.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=12|[[In the Trees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:NokoBombette-SML2.png]]
+|[[Noko Bombette]]
+|align=left|Patrols an area, and explodes after being stomped.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=12|[[In the Trees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Ant SML2.png]]
 |[[Ant]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Ant SML2.png]]
+|align=left|Marches back and forth in a small area, damaging Mario if touched.
-|Marches back and forth in a small area, damaging Mario if touched.
+|data-sort-value=13|[[The Exit]]
+|data-sort-value=32|[[In the Syrup Sea]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Aqua Goomba]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SpikedAnt_SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2AquaGoomba.png]]
+|[[Chikunto]]
-|Moves like a Goomba and propels Mario high into the air when stomped.
+|align=left|Has retractable spikes that can damage Mario if he tries to jump on it.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=31|[[The Ant Monsters]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:BazookaAnt-SML2.png]]
+|[[Dokanto]]
+|align=left|An ant with cannons on their heads that periodically fire pellets.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=31|[[The Ant Monsters]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:MinerAnt-SML2.png]]
+|[[Goronto]]
+|align=left|Digs up rocks and rolls them towards Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=31|[[The Ant Monsters]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Battlebeetle.png]]
 |[[Battle Beetle]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Battlebeetle.png]]
+|align=left|Jumps into the air, and flies downwards at an angle.
-|Jumps into the air, and flies downwards at an angle.
+|data-sort-value=13|[[The Exit]]
+|data-sort-value=32|[[In the Syrup Sea]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Fly-SML2.png]]
+|[[Bee Fly]]
+|align=left|Flies away when Mario gets close.
+|data-sort-value=13|[[The Exit]]
+|data-sort-value=33|[[Fiery Mario–Special Agent]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Tamara.png]]
+|[[Tamara]]
+|align=left|Egg-like enemies that emerge from small, plant-like pods and move upwards.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=14|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Bear (enemy)|Bear]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Unera.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Bear SML2 sprite.png]]
+|[[Unera]]
-|Rolls on top of a [[Beach Ball]], which can be used to traverse spiky and dangerous floors.
+|align=left|Crawls slowly while patrolling an area.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=14|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Bee (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Bee]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Beelarvaspiked.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Bee.png]]
+|[[Grubby]]
-|Emerges from honeycombs, trying to home in on Mario to sting him.
+|align=left|A spiky Unera that cannot be jumped on.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=14|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Bee Fly]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Bee.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Fly-SML2.png]]
+|[[Beebee]]
-|Flies away when Mario gets close.
+|align=left|Emerges from honeycombs, trying to home in on Mario to sting him.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=14|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Bero]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2SkeletonBee.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Bero.png]]
+|[[Skeleton Bee]]
-|Stays still, damaging Mario with its tongue. Can be used as a platform.
+|align=left|A variant of Beebee that can come back to life when stomped.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=14|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Buichi.png]]
 |[[Bigbee]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Buichi.png]]
+|align=left|Drops down to crush Mario, then flies back to its position.
-|Drops down to crush Mario, then flies back to its position.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=14|[[Honeybees (level)|Honeybees]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Dondon.png]]
+|[[Dondon]]
+|align=left|Flies forwards in a straight line.
+|data-sort-value=20|[[Hippo (level)|Hippo]]
+|data-sort-value=15|[[Final Boss: The Big Bird]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Toriuo.png]]
 |[[Birdfish]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Toriuo.png]]
+|align=left|Hops out of the water, and glides on the air for a brief period of time.
-|Hops out of the water, and glides on the air for a brief period of time.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=20|[[Hippo (level)|Hippo]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Blurp.png]]
 |[[Blurp]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Blurp.png]]
+|align=left|Swims aimlessly in one direction, while occasionally pausing.
-|Swims aimlessly in one direction, while occasionally pausing.
+|data-sort-value=20|[[Hippo (level)|Hippo]]
+|data-sort-value=61|[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
+|—
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:CannonPig-SML2.png]] [[File:SML2 Sprite Bomubomu (Mario Zone 4) 1.png]]
 |[[Bomubomu]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:CannonPig-SML2.png]]
+|align=left|Patrols an area, occasionally shooting cannonballs horizontally or diagonally.
-|Patrols an area, occasionally shooting cannonballs horizontally or diagonally.
+|data-sort-value=21|[[Moon stage]]
+|data-sort-value=54|[[Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Boo]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Miniship.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Boo.png]]
+|[[Poro]]
-|Chases Mario whenever he's not facing it, but hides when he is.
+|align=left|Orbits blocks or areas of empty space.
+|data-sort-value=21|[[Moon stage]]
+|data-sort-value=23|[[Secret Course 2]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Bopping Toady]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Alien SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Bopping Toady.png]]
+|[[No.48]]
-|Hops a small distance before lashing out its tongue for a short-ranged attack.
+|align=left|Jumps around, and fires arcing, exploding stars.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=21|[[Moon stage]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Stars.png]]
+|[[Star (enemy)|Star]]
+|align=left|Floats in space, and cannot be defeated by any means.
+|data-sort-value=22|[[Star stage]]
+|data-sort-value=23|[[Secret Course 2]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Boulder]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Unibo.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Boulder.png]]
+|[[Unibo]]
-|Dug up by Goronto, and rolled towards Mario.
+|align=left|Indestructible enemies found in air and water.
+|data-sort-value=20|[[Hippo (level)|Hippo]]
+|data-sort-value=62|[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Bullet Bill]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Tosenbo.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:BulletBill-SML2.png]]
+|[[Tosenbo]]
-|A bullet that is periodically fired out of [[Bill Blaster|Turtle Cannon]]s.
+|align=left|Inflates briefly to block Mario's path.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=22|[[Star stage]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Cannonball]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2CheepCheep.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Cannonball.png]]
+|[[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]]
-|Fired from [[Bomubomu]] either horizontally or diagonally.
+|align=left|Swims back and forth in the water.
+|data-sort-value=32|[[In the Syrup Sea]]
+|data-sort-value=61|[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
+|—
 |-
-|[[Cheep Cheep]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SpinyCheepCheep-puff.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2CheepCheep.png]]
+|[[Spiny Cheep Cheep|Spiny Cheep-Cheep]]
-|Swims back and forth in the water.
+|align=left|Occasionally puffs up to float upwards underwater.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=61|[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
+|—
 |-
-|[[Chikunto]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2-Fishbone.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SpikedAnt_SML2.png]]
+|[[Honebon]]
-|Has retractable spikes that can damage Mario if he tries to jump on it.
+|align=left|Swims underwater in an upside-down V-shape.
+|data-sort-value=33|[[Fiery Mario–Special Agent]]
+|data-sort-value=63|[[Whale Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Keipu SML2.png]]
 |[[Collector]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Keipu SML2.png]]
+|align=left|Runs away carrying a [[1 UP Heart|1-Up Heart]].
-|Runs away carrying a [[1 UP Heart|1-Up Heart]].
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=34|[[Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Tosanboru.png]]
+|[[Spiked ball (Pumpkin Zone)|Spiked ball]]
+|align=left|Moves along a vertical, chained path to damage Mario, pausing briefly before changing directions.
+|data-sort-value=41|[[Bat Course]]
+|data-sort-value=44|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Dokanto]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Falling Spike SML2 sprite.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:BazookaAnt-SML2.png]]
+|[[Falling spike]]
-|An ant with cannons on their heads that periodically fire pellets.
+|align=left|Falls from the ceiling to hit Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=41|[[Bat Course]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Boo.png]]
+|[[Boo|Boo Buddy]]
+|align=left|Chases Mario whenever he is not facing it, but hides when he is.
+|data-sort-value=41|[[Bat Course]]
+|data-sort-value=44|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Terekuribo.png]]
+|[[Ghost Goomba]]
+|align=left|Moves like a Goomba, but cannot be defeated with a stomp.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=43|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 3]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Kurokyura.png]]
+|[[Kurokyura]]
+|align=left|Stays in place, sending small bats called Minikyura after Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=41|[[Bat Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Minikyura.png]]
+|[[Minikyura]]
+|align=left|Small bats fired at Mario by Kurokyura.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=41|[[Bat Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Dondon]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Bero.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Dondon.png]]
+|[[Bero]]
-|Flies forwards in a straight line.
+|align=left|Stays still, damaging Mario with its tongue. Can be used as a platform.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=42|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 2]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Falling spike]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Karakara.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Falling Spike SML2 sprite.png]]
+|[[Karakara]]
-|Falls from the ceiling to hit Mario.
+|align=left|Hops into the air, before opening up and floating down, while moving side-to-side.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=42|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 2]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Fboi.png]]
 |[[Fireball Boy]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Fboi.png]]
+|align=left|Hovers around in a figure-eight area.
-|Hovers around in a figure-eight area.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=42|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 2]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Floating Face]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Kyororo.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Don Gabamen SML2.png]]
+|[[Kyororo]]
-|Bounces around diagonally in small rooms.
+|align=left|Waits for Mario to appear before charging at him.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=42|[[Pumpkin Zone Level 2]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Furizo|Furiko]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Pick-SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Furiko.png]]
+|[[Pikku]]
-|Moves back and forth in a pendulum-like swing to damage Mario. Smaller than Furizo.
+|align=left|Hops back and forth in a small area.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=44|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Furizo]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Rerere.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2-SpikedBallsprite.png]]
+|[[Rerere]]
-|Moves back and forth in a pendulum-like swing to damage Mario. Larger than Furiko.
+|align=left|Bounces back and forth as it sweeps the ground.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=44|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Ghost Goomba]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Yashichi.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Terekuribo.png]]
+|[[Yashichi]]
-|Moves like a Goomba, but can not be defeated with a stomp.
+|align=left|Spinning blades that move along tracks.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=51|[[Fiery Blocks]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Goomba]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Tatenoko SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Goomba-SML2.gif]]
+|[[Tatenoko]]
-|Walks forwards aimlessly, can be defeated with one stomp.
+|align=left|Sawblades that move horizontally on a set path.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=51|[[Fiery Blocks]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Goronto]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Screwer-SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:MinerAnt-SML2.png]]
+|[[Screw]]
-|Digs up rocks and rolls them towards Mario.
+|align=left|Emerges from the ground, and bounces towards Mario.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=51|[[Fiery Blocks]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Grubby]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Bear SML2 sprite.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Beelarvaspiked.png]]
+|[[Bear (enemy)|Bear]]
-|A spiky [[Unera]] that cannot be jumped on.
+|align=left|Rolls on top of a [[Beach Ball]], which can be used to traverse spiky and dangerous floors.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=52|[[Mario the Circus Star!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Honebon]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Kiddokatto.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2-Fishbone.png]]
+|[[Kiddokatto]]
-|Swims underwater in an upside-down V-shape.
+|align=left|Charges at Mario at high speeds, usually in groups.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=53|[[Beware: Jagged Spikes]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Jack-in-the-Box.png]]
 |[[Jack-in-the-Box (enemy)|Jack-in-the-Box]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Jack-in-the-Box.png]]
+|align=left|Emerges from [[? Block]]s, then hops around wildly.
-|Emerges from [[? Block]]s, then hops around wildly.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=53|[[Beware: Jagged Spikes]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
-|[[Karakara]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:BulletBill-SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Karakara.png]]
+|[[Bullet Bill]]
-|Hops into the air, before opening up and floating down, while moving side-to-side.
+|align=left|A bullet that is periodically fired out of [[Bill Blaster|Turtle Cannon]]s.
+|data-sort-value=53|[[Beware: Jagged Spikes]]
+|data-sort-value=62|[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
+|—
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Satellite.png]]
+|[[Satellite]]
+|align=left|Spins around a point slowly to damage Mario if touched.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=54|[[Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Wakiri.png]]
+|[[Wakiri]]
+|align=left|Sawblades in the ground that move back and forth.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=54|[[Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Shark.png]]
+|[[Shark]]
+|align=left|Swims slowly in the water, but charges when Mario gets close.
+|data-sort-value=61|[[Cheep Cheep Course]]
+|data-sort-value=62|[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2-SpikedBallsprite.png]]
+|[[Furizo]]
+|align=left|Moves back and forth in a pendulum-like swing to damage Mario. Larger than Furiko.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=70|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Furiko.png]]
+|Furiko
+|align=left|Moves back and forth in a pendulum-like swing to damage Mario. Smaller than Furizo.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=70|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2Genkottsu.png]]
+|[[Mechanical fist]]
+|align=left|A replica of Wario's fist that crashes down at great speed.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=70|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|{{icon|new}}
 |-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Karamenbo.png]]
 |[[Karamenbo]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Karamenbo.png]]
+|align=left|Four spinning pillars that come crashing down from the sky before rising back up.
-|Four spinning pillars that come crashing down from the sky before rising back up.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=70|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Don Gabamen SML2.png]]
+|[[Floating Face]]
+|align=left|Bounces around diagonally in small rooms.
+|colspan=2 data-sort-value=70|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|{{icon|new}}
+|}
+===Obstacles===
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=5% rowspan=2|Image
+!width=8% rowspan=2|Name
+!rowspan=2|Description
+!colspan=2|Levels
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=8%|First
+!width=8%|Last
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Light Bulb.png]]
+|[[Crystal ball (obstacle)|Crystal ball]]
+|align=left|Light fixtures attached to the ceiling in [[Wario]]'s throne room. During the first two phases of the battle with Wario, a crystal ball drops when he stomps on the ground. It damages Mario on contact.
+|colspan=2|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Fire-SML2.gif]]
+|Fire
+|align=left|Flames that damage the player.
+|[[Fiery Mario–Special Agent]]
+|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Lance.png]]
+|[[Lance]]
+|align=left|Blade obstacles that rest in one place, usually along the ceiling, thrusting up and down in a set rhythm.
+|[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
+|[[Whale Course]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Lava.png]]
+|[[Lava]]
+|align=left|Molten rock that can cause the player to instantly lose a life.
+|colspan=2|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Piranha Plant Statues.png]]
+|[[Piranha Plant (statue)]]
+|align=left|Fire large, horizontal fireballs at Mario.
+|colspan=2|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Rib.png]]
+|Rib
+|align=left|Large pointy obstacles that damage the player.
+|colspan=2|[[Whale Course]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Spike Trap.png]]
+|[[Spike Trap|Spike]]
+|align=left|Pointy obstacles that damage the player.
+|[[Mushroom Zone]]
+|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
 |-
-|[[Kiddokatto]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Spike Ball.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Kiddokatto.png]]
+|[[Spike Ball|Spiked ball]]
-|Charges at Mario at high speeds, usually in groups.
+|align=left|Metal orbs covered in damaging spikes. Some line the floor, while others are suspended in the air.
+|colspan=2|[[Fiery Blocks]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2BillBlaster.png]]
+|[[Bill Blaster|Turtle Cannon]]
+|align=left|Periodically fires Bullet Bills at Mario.
+|[[Beware: Jagged Spikes]]
+|[[Turtle Zone (level)|Turtle Zone]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Witch's Cauldron.png]]
+|Witch's Cauldron
+|align=left|A cauldron's lid flies into the sky when the fire it sits on is lit. If Mario is standing on the lid when this happens, he is propelled into overhanging spikes.
+|colspan=2|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|}
+===Bosses===
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=6%|Image
+!width=8%|Name
+!Description
+!width=16%|Level
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Kurosu-SML2.png]]
+|[[Big Bird]]
+|align=left|A large crow that nests at the top of the Tree Zone. It swoops down to strike Mario. Defeating the Big Bird reveals that it has stowed away the zone's Golden Coin in its egg.
+|[[Final Boss: The Big Bird]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Tatanga-SML2.png]]
+|[[Tatanga]]
+|align=left|A space alien from [[Super Mario Land|Mario's past]]. He pilots a small craft that fires energy beams at Mario. Stomping on the spacecraft damages him.
+|[[Star stage]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Ricky SML2.png]]
+|[[Sewer rat]]
+|align=left|A drill-nosed rodent that lives in the attic of the Macro Zone. It travels up walls and through pipes in an attempt to drop on Mario.
+|[[Final Boss: One Mighty Mouse!]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Witch-SML2.png]]
+|[[Witch (boss)|Witch]]
+|align=left|The Witch lives in the Pumpkin Zone. She conjures flames to strike Mario and lite the fire beneath her cauldrons.
+|[[Witch's Mansion Course]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Piggy1.png]] [[File:Piggy2.png]] [[File:Piggy3.png]]
+|[[Three Little Pigheads|Three Little Pigs]]
+|align=left|Three ball-like pig bosses named Buro, Bucho, and Bupon. Each lives in a house suspended from the ceiling. Each pig has different means of attack, and all three must be defeated to complete the boss battle.
+|[[Final Bosses: Three Mean Pigs!]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Octopus SML2.png]]
+|[[Octopus (boss)|Octopus]]
+|align=left|A mother octopus in the belly of the [[whale]]. She spits out her children to attack Mario. The battle is completed only when the adult octopus is defeated, which is difficult because the entire battle occurs underwater.
+|[[Whale Course]]
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML26GCWarioSprite.png]]
+|[[Wario]]
+|align=left|Wario is Mario's spiteful rival, who has sieged his castle while he was off in [[Sarasaland]]. There are three phases to the fight against Wario, during which he utilizes some of the same moves and [[List of power-ups|power-ups]] that Mario used during his adventure. Fully defeating Wario reduces him to a [[Tiny Wario|diminutive form]] and completes the game.
+|[[Mario's castle|Wario Castle]]
+|}
+==Items and objects==
+===Items===
+These are collectibles and pickups.
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=5%|Image
+!width=8%|Name
+!Description
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Golden Coin (Tree Zone).png]]
+|[[Golden Coin]]s
+|align=left|The six keys to Mario's castle. Wario has scattered them across [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]]. Defeating a boss rewards Mario with one. Each zone has a Golden Coin of a different design.
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Coin.png]]
+|[[Coin]]s
+|align=left|The most common collectible, coins are now used to earn extra lives and items via the [[casino]].
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 MoneyBag.png]]
+|[[Moneybag (item)|Moneybags]]
+|align=left|Moneybags can be found in certain ? Blocks. Collecting one rewards Mario with fifty coins.
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Heart 1up.png]]
+|[[1 UP Heart|1-Up Hearts]]
+|align=left|The 1-Up Heart grants Mario one extra life when collected. They can be collected via ? Blocks and bonus games.
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Heart 3up.png]]
+|[[3-Up Heart]]s
+|align=left|A 3-Up Heart grants Mario three extra lives when collected. They can be found in places that are hidden or difficult to reach.
+|}
+===Power-ups===
+Items that transform Mario's appearance and give him unique abilities.
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=5%|Power-up
+!width=8%|Form
+!Description
+|-
+|style="background:white"|N/A
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Small Mario SML2.png]]<br>[[Small Mario]]
+|align=left|Mario is in this small-sized form when the player starts a new game. Small Mario is incapable of breaking bricks and cannot perform the [[Spin Jump]]. He loses a life when he makes contact with an enemy or obstacle.
+|-
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2-SuperMushroom.png]]<br>[[Super Mushroom|Mushroom]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Mario.png]]<br>[[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]
+|align=left|A Mushroom powers Mario into Super Mario. This allows him to take one hit without losing a life, reverting him to his small form instead. While Super Mario, he may also break [[Brick Block|brick]]s either by jumping underneath them or by performing [[Spin Jump]]s by pressing down {{button|gb|pad}} in midair to break them on top, a technique similar to the one from ''Super Mario World''. Certain enemies, such as [[Koopa (species)|Koopa]]s, which normally require more than one hit to defeat, can be defeated in this manner.
 |-
-|[[Koopa Troopa]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2FireFlower.png]]<br>[[Fire Flower]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Koopa Troopa.png]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Fire Mario SML2 Sprite.png]]<br>[[Fire Mario]]
-|Can be knocked into its shell, which can be kicked to hurt other enemies.
+|align=left|As Fire Mario, Mario can throw [[fireball]]s with {{button|gb|b}}. These fireballs bounce along the ground and defeat enemies. In this game, they may also be used to break [[fiery block]]s. Interestingly, this transformation is distinguished with a feather in Mario's cap rather than a different color, most likely due to the Game Boy's limitations.
 |-
-|[[Kurokyura]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Carrot.png]]<br>[[Carrot]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Kurokyura.png]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Bunny Mario SML2.png]]<br>[[Bunny Mario]]
-|Stays in place, sending small bats called [[Minikyura]] after Mario.
+|align=left|A new item exclusive to this game, the carrot transforms Mario into Bunny Mario. In this form, he is able to hover briefly by tapping {{button|gb|a}} while flapping his bunny ears. This allows him to stay in the air longer, helpful for crossing or maneuvering around obstacles, enemies, and other hazards with ease.
 |-
-|[[Kyororo]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2-SuperStar.png]]<br>[[Super Star|Star]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Kyororo.png]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Invincible Mario.gif]]<br>[[Invincible Mario]]
-|Waits for Mario to appear before charging at him.
+|align=left|Collecting a [[Super Star|Star]] turns Mario invincible for a short time, preventing him from being damaged by enemies and other hazards. Rather than moving around, in this game, the Star remains stationary when struck out of the [[? Block]] it is contained in. Notably, after five enemies are defeated while invincible, an extra life is earned, with an additional one for every enemy defeated by invincibility afterward. Defeating one hundred enemies grants another Star.
+|}
+===Objects===
+Objects are interactable elements of the environment that cannot be picked up or collected.
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:100%;text-align:center"
+|-style="color:white;background:#FF2400"
+!width=5%|Image
+!width=8%|Name
+!Description
 |-
-|[[Kyotonbo]]
+!colspan=3 style="background:#FF7733"|Blocks
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Kyotonbo.png]]
-|Flies in quick, darting motions to home in on Mario.
 |-
-|[[Masked Ghoul]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Block.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Maskie.png]]
+|[[? Block]]
-|Walks forwards aimlessly, propels Mario upwards when stomped.
+|align=left|Contains a coin or item when hit. Some are [[Hidden Block|invisible]] and are only exposed when struck.
 |-
-|[[Mechanical fist]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:ConveyorBelt-SML2.gif]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Genkottsu.png]]
+|Arrow Block
-|A replica of Wario's fist that crashes down at great speed.
+|align=left|A block that carries Mario in the direction of its arrow.
 |-
-|[[Minikyura]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Brick Block.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Minikyura.png]]
+|[[Brick Block]]
-|Small bats fired at Mario by Kurokyura.
+|align=left|Breaks or contains coins when hit.
 |-
-|[[Moofish]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Empty Block.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Mogyo.png]]
+|[[Empty Block]]
-|Swims in sap, and charges at Mario horizontally if he gets close.
+|align=left|A block that cannot be broken. When a ? Block is hit, it turns into an Empty Block.
 |-
-|[[No. 48]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Super Mario Land 2 Fiery Block.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Alien SML2.png]]
+|[[Fiery block]]
-|Jumps around, and fires arcing, exploding stars.
+|align=left|A block that can be destroyed by [[Fire Mario]].
 |-
-|[[Noko Bombette]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:InvisBlock-SML2.gif]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:NokoBombette-SML2.png]]
+|[[Invisible/flashing block]]
-|Patrols an area, and explodes after being stomped.
+|align=left|A block that continuously flashes in the darkness.
 |-
-|[[Paragoomba|Para-Goomba]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Skull Platform.gif]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Paragoomba.png]]
+|[[Skull Platform]]
-|Hops around in a small area, having their wings removed with one stomp.
+|align=left|Skull-shaped blocks with flashing eyes that quickly crumble away once stepped on.
 |-
-|[[Pikku]]
+!colspan=3 style="background:#FF7733"|Transportation objects
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Pick-SML2.png]]
-|Hops back and forth in a small area.
 |-
-|[[Piranha Plant]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Crane.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:PiranhaPlant-SML2.png]]
+|Crane
-|Periodically emerges from pipes to bite Mario.
+|align=left|Cranes that help Mario travel across spikes.
 |-
-|[[Piranha Plant (statue)]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:CHB123SML2Pipe2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Piranha Plant Statues.png]]
+|[[Warp Pipe|Pipe]]
-|Fire large, horizontal fireballs at Mario.
+|align=left|Pipes going through the ground that transport the player to new areas.
 |-
-|[[Poro]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Bubble-SML2.gif]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Miniship.png]]
+|[[Bubble|Soap bubble]]
-|Orbits blocks or areas of empty space.
+|align=left|Bubbles that allow Mario to swim in air.
 |-
-|[[Ragumo]]
+!colspan=3 style="background:#FF7733"|Platforms
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Ragumo.png]]
-|Burrows underground to pop up and damage Mario.
 |-
-|[[Rerere]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 BallOnChains.png]] [[File:SML2 BallOnChains Stationary.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Rerere.png]]
+|[[Ball on chains]]
-|Bounces back and forth as it sweeps the ground.
+|align=left|Spheres held up by chains. Black balls on chains move along with the chains they're hanging on for a short time when Mario land on them, while gray balls on chains remain stationary.
 |-
-|[[Satellite]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:BeachBall-SML2.gif]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Satellite.png]]
+|[[Beach Ball]]
-|Spins around a point slowly to damage Mario if touched.
+|align=left|Balls that serve as a platform, which roll and changes orientation when bumping into a wall. It can be used to pass spiky surfaces.
 |-
-|[[Screw]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:HoneLift.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Screwer-SML2.png]]
+|[[Bone Lift]]
-|Emerges from the ground, and bounces towards Mario.
+|align=left|Bony platforms with skulls at the end of them that rise once stepped on.
 |-
-|[[Shark]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Cloud Lift.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Shark.png]]
+|[[Cloud Lift]]
-|Swims slowly in the water, but charges when Mario gets close.
+|align=left|Clouds that serve as platforms.
 |-
-|[[Skeleton Bee]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Conveyor Belt.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2SkeletonBee.png]]
+|[[Conveyor Belt]]
-|A variant of Bee that can come back to life when stomped.
+|align=left|Moving platforms that carry the player from one place to another without them having to move at all.
 |-
-|[[Spiked ball (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Spiked ball]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Cog A.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Tosanboru.png]]
+|[[Cog (obstacle)|Gear]] (A)
-|Moves along a vertical, chained path to damage Mario, pausing briefly before changing directions.
+|align=left|Gear platform that move Mario if he steps on them. These ones are horizontal and move him left and right.
 |-
-|[[Spikey (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Spikey]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Cog B.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2 Spikey.png]]
+|Gear (B)
-|A hedgehog that curls up into a ball and dashes at Mario.
+|align=left|These gears are vertical, and move Mario up and down.
 |-
-|[[Spiny Cheep Cheep|Spiny Cheep-Cheep]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Lift.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SpinyCheepCheep-puff.png]]
+|[[Lift]]
-|Occasionally puffs up to float upwards underwater.
+|align=left|Moving platforms. Their designs and trajectories vary. [[Flimsy Lift|Some Lifts]] drop once Mario steps on them.
 |-
-|[[Star (enemy)|Star]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Mushroom Platform.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Stars.png]]
+|[[Mushroom Platform]]
-|Floats in space, and can not be defeated by any means.
+|align=left|Mushrooms that serve as platforms.
 |-
-|[[Tamara]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Propeller Lift.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Tamara.png]]
+|Propeller Lift
-|Egg-like enemies that emerge from small, plant-like pods and move upwards.
+|align=left|Block-sized lifts that hover above lava. They move back and forth.
 |-
-|[[Tatenoko]]
+!colspan=3 style="background:#FF7733"|Goals
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Tatenoko SML2.png]]
-|Sawblades that move horizontally on a set path.
 |-
-|[[Tosenbo]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Bell-SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Tosenbo.png]]
+|[[Bell (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Bonus Bell]]
-|Inflates briefly to block Mario's path.
+|align=left|Bells that hangs above the stage's goal exit.
 |-
-|[[Bill Blaster|Turtle Cannon]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Goal.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2BillBlaster.png]]
+|[[Goal (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Goal]]
-|Periodically fires Bullet Bills at Mario.
+|align=left|Reaching the Goal completes the level. The Bonus Bell hangs above it.
 |-
-|[[Unera]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Hidden Goal.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Unera.png]]
+|Hidden Goal
-|Crawls slowly while patrolling an area.
+|align=left|Exits with stars above them complete the level and brings Mario to a secret, otherwise inaccessible level.
 |-
-|[[Unibo]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:MidwayBell-SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Unibo.png]]
+|[[Bell (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Midway Bell]]
-|Indestructible enemies found in air and water.
+|align=left|Bells that serve as checkpoints.
 |-
-|[[Fire Piranha Plant|Venus Fire Trap]]
+!colspan=3 style="background:#FF7733"|Other objects
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:VenusFireTrap-SML2.png]]
-|Periodically emerges from pipes, and shoots a fireball.
 |-
-|[[Wakiri]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:Hippo-SML2.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:Wakiri.png]]
+|[[Hippo]]
-|Sawblades in the ground that move back and forth.
+|align=left|Big, statue-like animal that releases soap bubbles.
 |-
-|[[Yashichi]]
+|style="background:white"|[[File:SML2 Sprite Tree Sap.png]]
-!bgcolor=#FFFFFF|[[File:SML2Yashichi.png]]
+|[[Tree sap]]
-|Spinning blades that move along tracks.
+|align=left|A gelatinous substance that Mario can swim through to get across spikes. [[Moofish]] swim through tree sap.
 |}
-==Educational film==
+==Media==
-[[File:MKMWarioBattle.png|thumb|right|Mario battling Wario, from the Japanese video based on the game.]]
+{{main-media}}
-{{main|Mario Kirby Meisaku Video}}
+{{media table
-An educational Japanese-only video, called ''[[Mario Kirby Meisaku Video]]'', was produced in 1995 based on the game. It featured a segment based off ''Super Mario Land 2'', and another one featuring [[Kirby]] and other characters from his series. The video follows an alternative version of the game's plot, where Wario steals treasures from a school, and after being informed by [[Princess Peach]], Mario embarks on a mission to defeat Wario. The intent of the videos was to teach Japanese children {{wp|kanji}}.
+|file1=SML2 Invincible.oga
+|title1=Invincible Theme
+|file2=SML2 Space.oga
+|title2=Space Theme
+|file3=Super Mario Land Tree Zone 1.oga
+|title3=Tree Theme
+|file4=SML2 Tree Zone 2.oga
+|title4=Underground Theme
+|file5=SML2 Tree Zone 3.oga
+|file6=SML2 Ghost House.oga
+|title6=Ghost House Theme
+|file7=Super Mario Land 2 Overworld.oga
+|title7=Overworld Theme
+|file8=SML2 Overworld Map.oga
+|title8=Overworld Map Theme
+}}
-==Sequels and prequels==
+==Staff==
-After the introduction of Wario (who quickly became popular) the ''Super Mario Land'' series shifted its attention to him. The next game, ''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]'', featured Wario as the protagonist, with Mario only making a minor cameo at the very end of the game. The next game in the series was simply titled ''[[Wario Land II]]'', thus making ''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3'' the final entry in the ''Super Mario Land'' series.
+{{main|List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins staff}}
+The music for this game was composed by [[Kazumi Totaka]]. If the player waits on the [[Game Over]] screen for two minutes and thirty seconds, Totaka's Song will play.
-Although this game marks the first appearance of Wario, dialogue in the instruction booklet suggests that Wario is an old enemy of Mario who has been jealous of his fame and fortune. In the comic book inspired by this game, ''[[Mario vs. Wario]]'', Wario is portrayed slightly more sympathetically and is shown to have been one of Mario's friends when they were both children. However, because of the numerous indignities Mario (unknowingly) forced Wario to suffer, Wario has now sworn revenge on him (which causes the events of both ''Super Mario Land'' and ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'').
-==References to other games==
-*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' &ndash; After Mario defeats [[Wario]], the ending cutscene reads "Thank you, Mario. Your quest is over." Princess Peach says this after Mario defeats Bowser in ''Super Mario Bros.''
-*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' &ndash; The music for [[Water Land]] can be heard in the background of the music for the [[Mario Zone]] and stage 3 of Tree Zone.
-*''[[Super Mario Land]]'' &ndash; The direct predecessor of ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins''. It is revealed that Wario stole Mario's castle during Mario's rescue of Princess Daisy. Tatanga is seen working for him in the [[Space Zone]], implying a connection between the two. Part of the [[Ghost House]] music is an arrangement of the coin room music from this game.
-*''[[Super Mario World]]'' &ndash; [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]'s sprite in this game is the basis of his ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' sprite. Blurps return from this game, alongside enemies inspired by [[Monty Mole]]s and [[Fish Bone|Fishbone]]s, while [[Cheep Cheep]]s use a design inspired from their appearance in this game. Also, the [[Spin Jump|spin jump]] returns. While not directly observed in-game, the overall design of Mario Land's map strongly resembles the design for the map of [[Dinosaur Land]] from this game, as can be seen from official maps. The [[Fire Flower]] also uses the same design as in this game.
-==References in later games==
-*''[[Mario's Tennis]]'' &ndash; Mario's sprite in the character selection looks almost exactly like his sprite from this game, only in a tennis outfit. Luigi's sprite in the character selection also looks noticeably similar.
-*''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' &ndash; One of Mario's alternate costumes is based on Wario's outfit.
-*''[[Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)|Mario Golf]]'' &ndash; One of Wario's costumes is based on his in-game sprite.
-*''[[Wario World]]'' &ndash; The castle shown on the title graphic bears a striking resemblance to Mario's castle.
-*''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'' &ndash; The battle start sound is the same as the power up emerging from a ? Block sound in this game. The jumping sound effect is also the same between both games.
-*''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' &ndash; One of Wario's alternate costumes is based on his in-game sprite.
-*''[[Paper Mario: Sticker Star]]'' &ndash; The Space Zone level theme is remixed when the [[Boom Box (Thing)|Boom Box]] [[Sticker#Things|Thing]] is used.
-*''[[Fortune Street]]'' &ndash; Wario has [[Starship Mario#Trivia|a quote]] where he says that if he flips the "M" of [[Starship Mario]] upside-down, it would be his.
-*''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' &ndash; [[Bowser]] uses a [[Super Bell]] and [[Double Cherry|Double Cherries]] in the same way Wario used a [[Carrot]] and a [[Fire Flower]] in his battle with Mario.
 ==Development==
-Development for ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' began in November 1991, and took ten months to complete. In a 1992 interview, the game's director and designer [[Hiroji Kiyotake]] discussed that the team originally wanted to divert from the conventional ideas established by the past ''Mario'' games.<ref name="Shogakukan guide">''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' official Shogakukan game guide, staff interview on pages 106-111 ([https://shmuplations.com/supermarioland2/ translation] provided by "Shmuplations", accessed September 10, 2016)</ref> Pursuing this concept, the initial work on the game lead to the first draft being turned down, due to disagreements on whether the product properly represented Mario's character and the in-game world he is reknowned for. Realizing that they were on the wrong path, the team reworked it to "something a little closer to the existing Mario world". However, the team still desired to provide Mario with a new objective, rather than fighting to rescue [[Princess Peach|the princess]] as seen in most ''Mario'' games leading up to that time. The game's staff wanted a "change of pace", and decided that Mario should fight to win back something that belongs to him, rather than fighting for "someone else's benefit".
+Development for ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' began in November 1991, and took ten months to complete. In a 1992 interview, the game's director and designer [[Hiroji Kiyotake]] discussed that the team originally wanted to divert from the conventional ideas established by the past ''Super Mario'' games.<ref name="Shogakukan guide">{{cite|title=''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' official Shogakukan game guide|page=106-111|url=shmuplations.com/supermarioland2|publisher=Shmuplations|accessdate=May 31, 2024}}</ref> Pursuing this concept, the initial work on the game lead to the first draft being turned down, due to disagreements on whether the product properly represented Mario's character and the in-game world he is renowned for. Realizing that they were on the wrong path, the team reworked it to "something a little closer to the existing Mario world". However, the team still desired to provide Mario with a new objective, rather than fighting to rescue [[Princess Peach|the princess]] as seen in most ''Super Mario'' games leading up to that time. The game's staff wanted a "change of pace", and decided that Mario should fight to win back something that belongs to him, rather than fighting for "someone else's benefit".
 [[File:SML2 Photograph - Interviewed Developers.jpg|thumb|left|Various members of [[List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins staff|development staff]], who were a part of the interview published in the game's official Shogakukan guide. Clockwise from the top-left: [[Takahiro Harada]], [[Kazumi Totaka]], [[Takehiko Hosokawa]] and [[Hiroji Kiyotake]], with their respective ages at the time.]]
@@ Line 543: / Line 972: @@
 It was Kiyotake's idea to introduce [[Wario]] as a new character, with whom he discussed it with the assistant character designer [[Takehiko Hosokawa]], before presenting the idea to the rest of the game's staff. Before Wario's actual character development, his name was the first thing that was decided on. It was derived from the Japanese word "warui", meaning "bad". The idea to have an upside-down "M" on his cap (representing a "W") received immediate, enthusiastic support by the rest of the development staff.<ref name="Shogakukan guide"/> Wario's character was based on the idea that a protagonist should have an arch-rival and nemesis. Kiyotake compared Mario and Wario to comic book characters {{wp|Popeye}} and {{wp|Bluto}}'s relationship, where Bluto is larger, stronger, and more cunning than his counterpart, and normally motivated by self-interests. After the idea of Wario was agreed on by the rest of the staff, Kiyotake discussed the details of in-game sprite animation and movement with programmer [[Takahiro Harada]]. As well as Wario, there were many other characters which was proposed by Kiyotake. Many of these were either direct rejects, or characters that did not gain approval from the wider staff team.
-Kiyotake was very fond of the untouchable [[Bee Fly]] enemies used in [[Tree Zone|Tree]] and [[Macro Zone]]s, even causing him to "burst out laughing" after he first interacted with them after they were programmed. He was eager to see the Bē remain in the final game, as he was amused by how it would likely annoy players. While developing the controls for the game, Harada considered that players may find it difficult to hold down two buttons on the [[Game Boy]]'s D-pad to move in a diagonal direction. This was kept in mind while programming how Mario's [[Bunny Mario|Bunny]] and [[Space Mario|Spacesuit]] performed high jumps.
+Kiyotake was very fond of the untouchable [[Bee Fly]] enemies used in [[Tree Zone|Tree]] and [[Macro Zone]]s, even causing him to "burst out laughing" after he first interacted with them after they were programmed. He was eager to see the Bee Fly remain in the final game, as he was amused by how it would likely annoy players. While developing the controls for the game, Harada considered that players may find it difficult to hold down two buttons on the [[Game Boy]]'s D-pad to move in a diagonal direction. This was kept in mind while programming how Mario's [[Bunny Mario|Bunny]] and [[Space Mario|Spacesuit]] performed high jumps.
-[[Kazumi Totaka]], who composed the music for ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'', acknowledged that the sound effect played when transforming into [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]] was originally identical to the one used for ''[[Super Mario World]]'' until about midway through development.<ref name="Shogakukan guide"/> However, he was afraid that the player would be given an impression that they are playing a game that overlaps with ''Super Mario World'', and become "negatively conscious" that they were playing on a small Game Boy screen compared to the television screen used by the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. Therefore, Totaka chose to use many different sound effects across other past ''Mario'' games. Asides from composing, Totaka also had a partial role in some of the discussions between Kiyotake, Harada, and Hosokawa. Totaka was able to provide comments and feedback while proposed ideas were being evaluated. He was also able to come up with suggestions of his own, although these were mostly rejected.<ref name="Shogakukan guide"/>
+[[Kazumi Totaka]], who composed the music for ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'', acknowledged that the sound effect played when transforming into [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]] was originally identical to the one used for ''[[Super Mario World]]'' until about midway through development.<ref name="Shogakukan guide"/> However, he was afraid that the player would be given an impression that they are playing a game that overlaps with ''Super Mario World'', and become "negatively conscious" that they were playing on a small Game Boy screen compared to the television screen used by the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. Therefore, Totaka chose to use many different sound effects across other past ''Super Mario'' games. Asides from composing, Totaka also had a partial role in some of the discussions between Kiyotake, Harada, and Hosokawa. Totaka was able to provide comments and feedback while proposed ideas were being evaluated. He was also able to come up with suggestions of his own, although these were mostly rejected.<ref name="Shogakukan guide"/>
 According to Takahiro Harada, the most challenging stage of development was adjusting and fine-tuning the test version after it was presented to playtesters. As he and the team had been playing and testing the gameplay since the beginning, they initially believed that the test version was too easy. However, Harada stated that the testers generally found the game very difficult. About 2-3 months was spent on making small changes to the stages, according to the feedback which they received from the playtesters.<ref name="Shogakukan guide"/>
+==Pre-release and unused content==
+A pre-release screenshot, as well as a video, showed a different, less detailed title screen in at least one build, featuring a sign more similar to the one from ''Super Mario Land''.<ref>[http://randomhoohaas.flyingomelette.com/OtherGames/OtherGames-Z-SMALLCRAP.htm Source]</ref>{{dead link}}
+Early variations of certain graphics exist and may be found within the data of the game. Mario’s front poses in his different forms appear slightly different and thinner, with darker fireballs. Shadows were added to the [[font]]s, while a time font used to indicate time remaining was removed. Pipes were made thicker, likely so that Mario could pass through completely. The goal had no bell and the goal sign was raised all the way up, likely indicating that the goal sign would lower down once Mario completed the level. On the other hand, platforms became thinner, with a cracked variety of platform remaining unused.
+Some sprites were completely unused, such as swimming animations and forward-facing poses for Mario as Small Mario and Super Mario in the Space Zone. A trampoline highly reminiscent of one from ''[[Super Mario World]]'' may also be found.
+Additionally, there were multiple changes to the overworld map that did not make the final cut. There is a cloud positioned above the Pumpkin Zone. Despite being fully functional, its code was disabled in the final game. Tiles for the top of Mario's castle are present as well, though are obscured by the darkened cloud in front of the castle. For reasons unknown, some water tiles next to Macro Zone's right chimney were switched around. A piece of the fence surrounding [[Scenic Course]] is missing.
+<gallery>
+SML2 early title screen.jpg|The early title screen. This can be seen in a Game Boy commercial.
+CHB123SML2MarioBeta.png|Early Mario sprites
+CHB123SML2MarioFinal.png|Final Mario sprites. The Fireballs are brighter and the sprites are wider.
+CHB123SML2Pipe.png|Early pipe graphics
+CHB123SML2Pipe2.png|Final pipe graphics. The middle of the pipe is as big as its ends.
+SML2OldGoal.png|Early goal graphics
+SML2 first level Goal.png|Final goal graphics. A bell was added to the top and the goal sign was set to be lowered.
+SML2 Unused Small Swim.gif|Unused animation of Small Mario swimming in his spacesuit
+CHB123SML2SpaceSwim.gif|Unused animation of Super Mario swimming in his spacesuit
+SML2Castle2.png|Unused overworld tilemap
+CHB123Super Mario Land 2 Unused Cloud.png|The unused cloud above Pumpkin Zone
+CHB123SML2CastleTiles.png|Unused tiles for Mario's castle on the overworld map
+</gallery>
+==Glitches==
+{{main|List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins glitches}}
+===Out-of-bounds glitch===
+In area 4 of [[Tree Zone]], the player can lure a [[Skeleton Bee]] to the far left part of the stage, then lure it to a greater height, then hold up and jump to do a high jump and bounce off of the Skeleton Bee to reach a normally inaccessible area. The player should then wait for the Skeleton Bee to follow Mario, then go as high as they can to bounce off of the Skeleton Bee again. Mario will go into the wall and slide to the right until he falls out of it, then he will enter an out-of-bounds area that contains glitched tiles (which can crash the game, reset it, or even unlock a stage).
+===Pipe entry glitch===
+This glitch only works for ROM versions v1.0 and v1.1. In any level with a pipe in it, if the player presses {{button|long|Start}} and {{button|long|Select}} at the same time they leave a stage or enter a pipe and return to that level, they can then move through the floor. If there is nothing underneath the stage, the player can see a number of glitchy tiles. These tiles are actually the entire game's code and Game Boy's code being displayed as graphics.
+==Educational film==
+[[File:MKMWarioBattle.png|thumb|Mario battling Wario, from the Japanese video based on the game.]]
+{{main|Mario Kirby Meisaku Video}}
+An educational Japanese-only video, called ''[[Mario Kirby Meisaku Video]]'', was produced in 1995 based on the game. It featured a segment based off ''Super Mario Land 2'', and another one featuring [[Kirby]] and other characters from his series. The video follows an alternative version of the game's plot, where Wario steals treasures from a school, and after being informed by [[Princess Peach]], Mario embarks on a mission to defeat Wario. The intent of the videos was to teach Japanese children {{wp|kanji}}.
+{{br}}
+==Color revision==
+[[File:Supermarioland2the6goldencoins bonus room.png|thumb|left|The bonus game seen on Game Boy Color]]
+When playing ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' on a [[Game Boy Color]], the game will display colors using a unique hardware-coded color palette.
 ==Reception==
-In ''{{wp|GamePro}}''{{'}}s review of the game, they give the game's fun factor a 5.0/5.0 and praise the game's graphics and control.<ref>''GamePro'' issue 43, pages 152-153.</ref> The publication praises the sound to a lesser extent, giving it only a 4.0/5.0 and calls the music "cute".
+In ''{{wp|GamePro}}''{{'}}s review of the game, they give the game's fun factor a 5.0/5.0 and praise the game's graphics and control.<ref>{{cite|date=February 1993|title=''GamePro'' issue 43|page=152-153}}</ref> The publication praises the sound to a lesser extent, giving it only a 4.0/5.0 and calls the music "cute".
-{|class="wikitable review_template"cellpadding="4"style="width:100%; text-align:center; border:2px solid black; margin-bottom:5px"
+{|class="wikitable reviews"
-!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align: center; background-color:silver"|Reviews
+!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%;text-align:center;background-color:silver"|Reviews
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 |Release
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 |align="left"|"''Easily one of the early highlights for the [[Nintendo 3DS#Nintendo eShop|3DS eShop]], Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins brings a pure [[Genre#Platform|platforming]] experience to handheld owners, together with some unique attributes for the game to call its own. Length and toughness issues aside, Mario's second portable endeavour and Wario's introduction is simply a must play.''"
 |-
-!colspan="4"style="background-color:silver; font-size:120%; text-align: center;"|Aggregators
+!colspan="4"style="background-color:silver;font-size:120%;text-align:center;"|Aggregators
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 |colspan=2|Compiler
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 |colspan=2|[https://www.gamerankings.com/gameboy/585934-super-mario-land-2-6-golden-coins/index.html 79.56%]
 |}
-{{br}}
-==Pre-release and unused content==
+==Legacy==
-{{see also|tcrf:{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}
+After the introduction of Wario (who quickly became popular) the ''Super Mario Land'' series shifted its attention to him. The next game, ''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]'', featured Wario as the protagonist, with Mario only making a minor cameo at the very end of the game. The next game in the series was simply titled ''[[Wario Land II]]'', thus making ''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3'' the final entry in the ''Super Mario Land'' series.
-A pre-release screenshot, as well as a video, showed a different, less detailed title screen in at least one build, featuring a sign more similar to the one from ''Super Mario Land''.<ref>[http://randomhoohaas.flyingomelette.com/OtherGames/OtherGames-Z-SMALLCRAP.htm Source]</ref>
-Early variations of certain graphics exist and may be found within the data of the game. Mario’s front poses in his different forms appear slightly different and thinner, with darker fireballs. Shadows were added to the fonts, while a time font used to indicate time remaining was removed. Pipes were made thicker, likely so that Mario could pass through completely. The goal had no bell and the goal sign was raised all the way up, likely indicating that the goal sign would lower down once Mario completed the level. On the other hand, platforms became thinner, with a cracked variety of platform remaining unused.
+Although this game marks the first appearance of Wario, dialogue in the instruction booklet suggests that Wario is an old enemy of Mario who has been jealous of his fame and fortune. In the comic book inspired by this game, ''[[Mario vs. Wario]]'', Wario is portrayed slightly more sympathetically and is shown to have been one of Mario's friends when they were both children. However, because of the numerous indignities Mario (unknowingly) forced Wario to suffer, Wario has now sworn revenge on him (which causes the events of both ''Super Mario Land'' and ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'').
-Some sprites were completely unused, such as swimming animations and forward-facing poses for Mario as Small Mario and Super Mario in the Space Zone. A trampoline highly reminiscent of one from ''[[Super Mario World]]'' may also be found.
+==References to other games==
+*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': After Mario defeats [[Wario]], the ending cutscene reads "Thank you, Mario. Your quest is over." Princess Peach says this after Mario defeats Bowser in ''Super Mario Bros.''
+*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': The music for [[Water Land]] can be heard in the background of the music for the [[Mario Zone]] and stage 3 of Tree Zone.
+*''[[Super Mario Land]]'': It is revealed that Wario stole Mario's castle during Mario's rescue of Princess Daisy. Tatanga is seen working for him in the [[Space Zone]], implying a connection between the two. Part of the [[Ghost House]] music is an arrangement of the coin room music from this game.
+*''[[Super Mario World]]'': [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]'s sprite in this game is the basis of his ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' sprite. Blurps return from this game, alongside enemies inspired by [[Monty Mole]]s and [[Fish Bone|Fishbone]]s, while [[Cheep Cheep|Cheep-Cheep]]s use a design inspired from their appearance in this game. Also, the [[Spin Jump|spin jump]] returns. While not directly observed in-game, the overall design of Mario Land's map strongly resembles the design for the map of [[Dinosaur Land]] from this game, as can be seen from official maps. [[Super Mushroom|Mushrooms]] and [[Fire Flower]]s also use their designs from this game.
-Additionally, there were multiple changes to the overworld map that did not make the final cut. There is a cloud positioned above the Pumpkin Zone. Despite being fully functional, its code was disabled in the final game. Tiles for the top of Mario's castle are present as well, though are obscured by the darkened cloud in front of the castle. For reasons unknown, some water tiles next to Macro Zone's right chimney were switched around. A piece of the fence surrounding [[Scenic Course]] is missing.
+==References in later games==
-<gallery>
+*''[[Mario's Tennis]]'': Mario's sprite in the character selection looks almost exactly like his sprite from this game, only in a tennis outfit. Luigi's sprite in the character selection also looks noticeably similar.
-SML2 early title screen.jpg|The early title screen. This can be seen in a Game Boy commercial.
+*''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'': One of Mario's alternate costumes is based on Wario's outfit.
-CHB123SML2MarioBeta.png|Early Mario sprites
+*''[[Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)|Mario Golf]]'': One of Wario's costumes is based on his in-game sprite.
-CHB123SML2MarioFinal.png|Final Mario sprites. The Fireballs are brighter and the sprites are wider.
+*''[[Wario World]]'': The castle shown on the title graphic bears a striking resemblance to Mario's castle.
-CHB123SML2Pipe.png|Early pipe graphics
+*''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'': The battle start sound is the same as the power up emerging from a ? Block sound in this game. The jumping sound effect is also the same between both games.
-CHB123SML2Pipe2.png|Final pipe graphics. The middle of the pipe is as big as its ends.
+*''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'': One of Wario's alternate costumes is based on his in-game sprite.
-SML2OldGoal.png|Early goal graphics
+*''[[Fortune Street]]'': Wario has [[Starship Mario#Trivia|a quote]] where he says that if he flips the "M" of [[Starship Mario]] upside-down, it would be his.
-SML2 first level Goal.png|Final goal graphics. A bell was added to the top and the goal sign was set to be lowered.
+*''[[Paper Mario: Sticker Star]]'': The Space Zone level theme is remixed when the [[Boom Box (Thing)|Boom Box]] [[Sticker#Things|Thing]] is used.
-SML2 Unused Small Swim.gif|Unused animation of Small Mario swimming in his spacesuit
+*''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'': The music in this game's credits plays the level entry jingle right before it transitions to [[9-Volt]]'s portion of the credits.
-CHB123SML2SpaceSwim.gif|Unused animation of Super Mario swimming in his spacesuit
-SML2Castle2.png|Unused overworld tilemap
-CHB123Super Mario Land 2 Unused Cloud.png|The unused cloud above Pumpkin Zone
-CHB123SML2CastleTiles.png|Unused tiles for Mario's castle on the overworld map
-</gallery>
-==Glitches==
-{{main|List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins glitches}}
-===Out-of-bounds glitch===
-In area 4 of [[Tree Zone]], the player can lure a [[Skeleton Bee]] to the far left part of the stage, then lure it to a greater height, then hold up and jump to do a high jump and bounce off of the Skeleton Bee to reach a normally inaccessible area. The player should then wait for the Skeleton Bee to follow Mario, then go as high as they can to bounce off of the Skeleton Bee again. Mario will go into the wall and slide to the right until he falls out of it, then he will enter an out-of-bounds area that contains glitched tiles (which can crash the game, reset it, or even unlock a stage).
-===Pipe glitch===
-This glitch only works for ROM versions v1.0 and v1.1. In any level with a pipe in it, if the player presses {{button|long|Start}} and {{button|long|Select}} at the same time they leave a stage or enter a pipe and return to that level, they can then move through the floor. If there is nothing underneath the stage, the player can see a number of glitchy tiles. These tiles are actually the entire game's code and Game Boy's code being displayed as graphics.
-==Staff==
-{{main|List of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins staff}}
-The music for this game was composed by [[Kazumi Totaka]]. If the player waits on the [[Game Over]] screen for two minutes and thirty seconds, Totaka's Song will play.
 ==Gallery==
@@ Line 630: / Line 1,083: @@
 SML2 Artwork - Mario Land Map.png|[[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]]
 </gallery>
-==Media==
-{{more media|section=yes}}
-{{media table
-|file1=SML2 Invincible.oga
-|title1=Invincible Theme
-|file2=SML2 Space.oga
-|title2=Space Theme
-|file3=Super Mario Land Tree Zone 1.oga
-|title3=Tree Theme
-|file4=SML2 Tree Zone 2.oga
-|title4=Underground Theme
-|file5=SML2 Tree Zone 3.oga
-|file6=SML2 Ghost House.oga
-|title6=Ghost House Theme
-|file7=Super Mario Land 2 Overworld.oga
-|title7=Overworld Theme
-|file8=SML2 Overworld Map.oga
-|title8=Overworld Map Theme
-}}
 ==Names in other languages==
@@ Line 657: / Line 1,090: @@
 |JapM=Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
 |Kor=슈퍼 마리오 랜드 ２
-|KorR=Syupeo Malio Laendeu 2
+|KorR=Syupeo Mario Raendeu 2
 |KorM=Super Mario Land 2
 |ChiT=超級瑪利歐樂園２ 六個金幣
@@ Line 671: / Line 1,104: @@
 *On the File Select screen, if the player is deleting a file, Mario will transform into [[Bomb Mario]].
 *With Wario as the antagonist, this is the third ''Super Mario'' title to feature a major villain that is not [[Bowser]], the first being ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''{{'}}s [[Wart]], and the second being ''Super Mario Land''{{'}}s Tatanga.
+==References==
+<references/>
 ==External links==
 {{NIWA|StrategyWiki=1}}
+{{TCRF}}
+*[https://www.nintendo.com/jp/character/mario/en/history/land2/index.html Mario Portal Game Archive (EN)]
+*[https://www.nintendo.com/jp/character/mario/history/land2/index.html Mario Portal Game Archive (JP)]
 *[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/l6j/index.html Japanese site]
 *[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/titles/50010000007606 Japanese Virtual Console site]
 *[https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/B_ybyp7w-wBNmsR_zMlwBQbACdTKZMBH North American site]
 *[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Game-Boy/Super-Mario-Land-2-6-Golden-Coins--275891.html Nintendo UK site]
-==References==
-<references/>
 {{SML2}}
-{{Mario games}}
+{{Super Mario games}}
 {{GB}}
 {{Virtual Console}}
+{{NSO}}
 [[de:Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]
 [[it:Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]
@@ Line 694: / Line 1,130: @@
 [[Category:1992 games]]
 [[Category:1993 games]]
+[[Category:Nintendo Classics]]
 [[Category:Player's Choice]]
 [[Category:Virtual Console games]]