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{{about|the recurring game mechanic|Palutena's up-special move in the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|Super Smash Bros.]] games|[[List of fighters debuting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U#Palutena|List of fighters debuting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U § Palutena]]}}
{{about|the recurring game mechanic|Palutena's up-special move in the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|Super Smash Bros.]] games|[[List of fighters debuting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U#Palutena|List of fighters debuting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U § Palutena]]}}
[[File:Bob-omb Battlefield SM64DS first warp location.png|thumb|Mario warps to a [[flower (Super Mario series)|flower bed]] in the Bob-omb Battlefield in ''Super Mario 64 DS''.]]
[[File:Bob-omb Battlefield SM64DS first warp location.png|thumb|Mario warps to a [[flower (Super Mario series)|flower bed]] in the Bob-omb Battlefield in ''Super Mario 64 DS''.]]
'''Warping''' appears in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] as an action and a gameplay mechanic in which a character instantly travels from one location to another. ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' is the first ''Super Mario'' game to feature warping. Warping is most often done through the use of [[Warp Pipe]]s. Some installments of the ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' series have [[Warp Zone]]s, which allow for even farther travel.
'''Warping''' appears in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] as an action and a gameplay mechanic in which a character instantly travels from one location to another. ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' is the first ''Super Mario'' game to feature warping. Warping is most often done through the use of [[Warp Pipe]]s. Some installments of the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]] have [[Warp Zone]]s, which allow for even farther travel.


In ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', there is an invisible warp (also known as a '''Warp Point''')<ref>{{cite|date=June 1997|title=''Nintendo Magazine System'' (AU) Issue #51|page=47 and 48}}</ref> in ten of the courses: the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]] (which has two); [[Whomp's Fortress]]; [[Cool, Cool Mountain]]; [[Lethal Lava Land]]; [[Shifting Sand Land]]; [[Snowman's Land]]; [[Wet-Dry World]]; [[Tall, Tall Mountain]]; [[Tiny-Huge Island]]; and [[Rainbow Ride]]. The warps allow [[Mario]] to quickly travel between distant areas within the same course. In ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', once Mario or another character has warped, three down arrows briefly appear to point to the Touch Screen and show where he has been relocated.
In ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', there is an invisible warp (also known as a '''Warp Point''')<ref>{{cite|date=June 1997|title=''Nintendo Magazine System'' (AU) Issue #51|page=47 and 48}}</ref> in ten of the courses: the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]] (which has two); [[Whomp's Fortress]]; [[Cool, Cool Mountain]]; [[Lethal Lava Land]]; [[Shifting Sand Land]]; [[Snowman's Land]]; [[Wet-Dry World]]; [[Tall, Tall Mountain]]; [[Tiny-Huge Island]]; and [[Rainbow Ride]]. The warps allow [[Mario]] to quickly travel between distant areas within the same course. In ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', once Mario or another character has warped, three down arrows briefly appear to point to the Touch Screen and show where he has been relocated.


In the ''[[Donkey Kong Country (series)|Donkey Kong Country]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Land (series)|Donkey Kong Land]]'' series, this action is done through [[Warp Barrel]]s, although some [[bonus room]]s can indirectly be used as small warps because the exit back into the main [[level]] is often farther from the start. In ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'', warping is done from activated [[Bananaport Pad]]s, though also within the same area.
In the [[Donkey Kong Country (series)|''Donkey Kong Country'' series]] and [[Donkey Kong Land (series)|''Donkey Kong Land'' series]], warping is done through [[Warp Barrel]]s, although some [[bonus room]]s can indirectly be used as small warps because the exit back into the main [[level]] is often farther from the start. In ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'', warping is done from activated [[Bananaport Pad]]s, though also within the same area.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==
;Warp Point
{{foreign names
{{foreign names
|Ita=Portale<ref>{{cite|date=November 15, 2018|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia]]''|publisher=Magazzini Salani|language=it|isbn=889367436X|page=92}}</ref>
|Jap=ワープゾーン
|JapR=Wāpuzōn
|JapM=Warp Zone
|JapC=<ref>''[[Super Mario-kun]]'' [[Super Mario-kun Volume 15|Volume 15]], page 132.</ref>
|Ita=Portale
|ItaM=Portal
|ItaM=Portal
|ItaC=<ref>{{cite|date=November 15, 2018|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia]]''|publisher=Magazzini Salani|language=it|isbn=889367436X|page=92}}</ref>
}}
}}


Latest revision as of 10:38, November 2, 2024

This article is about the recurring game mechanic. For Palutena's up-special move in the Super Smash Bros. games, see List of fighters debuting in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U § Palutena.
The first warp location in Bob-omb Battlefield in Super Mario 64 DS. The arrows indicate that Mario successfully warped to the flower patch.
Mario warps to a flower bed in the Bob-omb Battlefield in Super Mario 64 DS.

Warping appears in the Super Mario franchise as an action and a gameplay mechanic in which a character instantly travels from one location to another. Super Mario Bros. is the first Super Mario game to feature warping. Warping is most often done through the use of Warp Pipes. Some installments of the Super Mario series have Warp Zones, which allow for even farther travel.

In Super Mario 64, there is an invisible warp (also known as a Warp Point)[1] in ten of the courses: the Bob-omb Battlefield (which has two); Whomp's Fortress; Cool, Cool Mountain; Lethal Lava Land; Shifting Sand Land; Snowman's Land; Wet-Dry World; Tall, Tall Mountain; Tiny-Huge Island; and Rainbow Ride. The warps allow Mario to quickly travel between distant areas within the same course. In Super Mario 64 DS, once Mario or another character has warped, three down arrows briefly appear to point to the Touch Screen and show where he has been relocated.

In the Donkey Kong Country series and Donkey Kong Land series, warping is done through Warp Barrels, although some bonus rooms can indirectly be used as small warps because the exit back into the main level is often farther from the start. In Donkey Kong 64, warping is done from activated Bananaport Pads, though also within the same area.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Warp Point
Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ワープゾーン[2]
Wāpuzōn 		Warp Zone
Italian Portale[3] Portal

References[edit]

Warp coverage on other NIWA wikis:
  1. ^ June 1997. Nintendo Magazine System (AU) Issue #51. Page 47 and 48.
  2. ^ Super Mario-kun Volume 15, page 132.
  3. ^ November 15, 2018. Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Magazzini Salani (Italian). ISBN 889367436X. Page 92.
[Edit]
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
Playable characters Mario • Yoshib • Luigic • Warioc • Red Yoshic • Blue Yoshic • Yellow Yoshic
Forms Wing Mario • Metal Mario/Metal Wario • Vanish Mario/Vanish Luigi • Fire Powerc • Balloon Marioc • Mega Marioc
Non-playable characters Lakitu Bros. • Princess Peach • Toad • Toads • Bob-omb Buddies • Koopa the Quick • Hoot • Penguins • Baby Penguins • Mother Penguin • Big Penguin • Snowman • Rabbits • MIPSa • Glowing rabbitsc • Dorrie • Ukkikis
Enemies Amp • Bob-omb • Boo • Bookend • Bub • Bubba • Bullet Bill • Bully • Chain Chomp • Chair • Chuckya • Clam shell • Flame thrower • Fly Guy • Fwoosh • Goomba • Goombette • Grand Goomba • Grindel • Heave-Ho • Klepto • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Mad Piano • Manta Ray • Money Bags • Monty Mole • Moving Bar • Mr. Blizzard • Mr. I. • Piranha Flower • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Scuttle Bug • Skeeter • Small Koopa Troopa • Small Piranha • Snufit • Sparky • Spindel • Spindrift • Spiny • Spiny bomb • Sushi • Swoop • Thwomp • Tox Box • Unagi • Unshelled Koopa • Whomp
Obstacles Blaster • Casket • Cold water • Current • Endless stairs • Falling pillar • Fire bar • Fireball • Flamethrower • Hidden smasher • Ice block • Iron ball • Lava • Moving sand • Pendulum • Pit • Quicksand • Rolling rock • Slide Box • Spiked orb • Strange toxic cloud • Tornado • Water bomb • Water tide • Whirlpool • Wind
Bosses Big Bob-omb • Whomp King • Bowser • Big Boo • Big Mr. I. • Big Bully • Eyerok • Chill Bully • Wiggler • Goombossc • King Booc • Chief Chillyc
Items and power-ups 1-UP Mushroom • Blue Coin • Bubble • Crate • Crazed Crate • Jumbo Star • Key • Koopa Shell • Luigi Keyc • Luigi's capc • Mario's cap • Mario's Keyc • Metal Capa • Mushroomc • Power Flowerc • Power Star • Red Coin • Silver Starc • Spinning Heart • Vanish Capa • Wario Keyc • Wario's capc • Wing Capa • Wingsc • Yellow Coin • Yoshi Eggc
Objects ★ door • Arrow Lift • Arrow Sign • Big Star Door • Block • Blue Coin Block • Brick pillar • Bubble ring • Butterfly • Cannon • Cap Block • Cap Switch • Cloud House • Conveyor belt • Crystal Tap • Falling Block • Flipping block • Gondola • Key Door • Lift • Log • Magic carpet • Mushroom • Paddle wheel • Painting • Pole • Purple Switch • Pyramid platform • Rainbow Cruiser • Rotating bar • Secret • Seesaw • Semi-visible block • Shrinker Pipe • Sign • Square • Stake • Star Marker • Star Spherec • Star Switch c • Swing • Tapering platform • Track • Treasure Chest • Tree • Warp pipe • Warp Point • Wire net • Wire platform • Work Elevator • Yellow block
Locations First floor and mezzanine Bob-omb Battlefield • Whomp's Fortress • Jolly Roger Bay • Cool, Cool Mountain • Bowser in the Dark World • The Princess's Secret Slide • The Secret Aquarium • Tower of the Wing Cap • Sunshine Islesc • Goomboss Battlec
Basement and courtyard Big Boo's Haunt • Hazy Maze Cave • Lethal Lava Land • Shifting Sand Land • Dire, Dire Docks • Bowser in the Fire Sea • Cavern of the Metal Cap/Behind the Waterfall • Vanish Cap Under the Moat/The Secret Under the Moat • Big Boo Battlec • Battle Fortc
Upper floors and tower Snowman's Land • Wet-Dry World • Tall, Tall Mountain • Tiny-Huge Island • Tick Tock Clock • Rainbow Ride • Bowser in the Sky • Wing Mario Over the Rainbow/Over the Rainbows • Chief Chilly Challengec
Other Castle Grounds • Mushroom Castle • Princess's room • Courtyard • Rec Roomc • Switching roomsc
Moves Backward Somersault • Crawl • Crouch • Dive • Double Jump • Egg Throwc • Flutter Kickc • Fly • Jump • Kick • Long Jump • Pound the Ground • Punch • Scuttlec • Side Somersault • Slide • Slide Kick • Spin Jump • Stomp • Swallowc • Sweep Kick • Swim • Swing and Flingc • Triple Jump • Wall Kick
Gameplay elements Completion • Letter • Mario's face • Missions • Power Meter • Switch Cap Course
Minigamesc Luigi Lucky Stars • Mario Slot • Memory Master • Memory Match • Mushroom Roulette • Pair-a-Gone • Pair-a-Gone and On • Picture Poker • Super Mario Slot
Mario Bounce and Pounce • Bounce and Trounce • Connect the Characters • Mario's Slides • Shell Smash • Shuffle Shell • Sort or 'Splode • Trampoline Terror • Trampoline Time
Wario Bingo Ball • Bob-omb Squad • Coincentration • Giant Snowball Slalom • Intense Coincentration • Lakitu Launch • Psyche Out! • Slots Shot • Snowball Slalom
Yoshi Boom Box • Hide and Boo Seek • Loves Me...? • Mix-a-Mug • Puzzle Panel • Puzzle Panic • Tox Box Shuffle • Wanted! • Which Wiggler?
Musical compositions "Super Mario 64 Main Theme" • "Slider" • "Inside the Castle Walls" • "Koopa's Road" • "Koopa's Theme"
Further info Gallery (DS) • Glitches (DS) • Media (DS) • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content (DS) • Quotes • Staff (DS)
a Exclusive to Super Mario 64
b Present in both games, but has different roles in each
c Exclusive to Super Mario 64 DS
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