Super Mario (series): Difference between revisions

Super Mario
	; ; The updated/current versions of the logo, introduced in Super Mario 3D Land
First installment	Super Mario Bros. (1985)
Latest installment	Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Number of installments	48 (22 main, 14 ports, 9 remakes, 2 compilations, 1 promotional)
Subseries	Super Mario Advance
Franchise	Super Mario
Key staff	Shigeru Miyamoto, Takashi Tezuka, Koji Kondo, Yoichi Kotabe, Yoshiaki Koizumi, Koichi Hayashida, Shigehisa Nakaue

Latest revision as of 11:24, November 2, 2024

This article is about the main series of Super Mario platform games. For the franchise as a whole, not limited to platformers, see Super Mario (franchise).

The Super Mario series is a line of platform games and the biggest and most prominent series in the Super Mario franchise. It started in 1985 with Super Mario Bros. on the Family Computer and subsequently the Nintendo Entertainment System, which has been followed by many sequels released on almost every Nintendo video game console to date, with the exception of the Game Boy Color and the Game Boy Advance, on which only remakes, ports, or other spin-offs were released. The series started with side-scrolling platformers, but has also featured 3D platform games since Super Mario 64. The Super Mario Bros. series, a subset of the greater Super Mario series, comprises 2D side-scrolling games such as the aforementioned Super Mario Bros., New Super Mario Bros. U, and Super Mario Bros. Wonder.^[1]

Previous form of the logo

Most of these games follow the story of Mario, usually accompanied by his brother Luigi and sometimes his friends Toad and Yoshi, in his quest to rescue Princess Peach from Bowser, who has kidnapped her and wants to conquer the Mushroom Kingdom or another location. The Mario brothers must adventure through several areas and defeat Bowser's Minions on their journey. Some of the games deviate from this in some way, such as Bowser having a different evil plan that does not involve kidnapping Peach (as in Super Mario 3D World and Super Mario Bros. Wonder), or being entirely absent in favor of a different villain (as in Super Mario Bros. 2 and Super Mario Land).

The series is developed by several Nintendo divisions. The main games have been developed by Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development, with the exception of the Super Mario Land titles, which were handled by Nintendo R&D 1. Following its merge with Nintendo Software Planning & Development in September 2015, the series is now handled by Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development.

In 2010, the series celebrated the Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary. The celebration involved a series of videos showing various tricks throughout the series' games on the Wii's Nintendo Channel, as well as releasing a Wii port of Super Mario All-Stars, which included a history booklet of the Super Mario series and a CD containing several songs from games in the series. In 2015, the series celebrated the Super Mario Bros. 30th Anniversary with the commemorative game being Super Mario Maker. Special amiibo based on Mario's sprite from Super Mario Bros. with both classic and modern color schemes were released as well. 2020 marked the Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary with several games released, including Super Mario 3D All-Stars.

List of games

Main games

Title
Cover, original release and system	Synopsis
Super Mario Bros.
September 13, 1985 NES	Super Mario Bros. is the first entry of this series. In the story, Mario and his brother Luigi set out on an adventure across the Mushroom Kingdom to rescue Princess Toadstool and the mushroom retainers from the villainous King Bowser. Super Mario Bros. was the best-selling video game for the NES in 1999^[2] and, until being surpassed by Wii Sports in 2009, the best-selling video game of all time. Super Mario Bros. also had a major part in both the takeoff of the NES and the revival of the American video game industry after the video game crash of 1983, and earned Mario a permanent position as Nintendo's mascot.
Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
June 3, 1986 Disk System	After the success of Super Mario Bros., a sequel was released one year later in Japan for the Family Computer Disk System. It uses a slightly altered version of Super Mario Bros.' engine, with different levels and new features including altered graphics, original obstacles such as the Poison Mushroom and wind, and five bonus worlds. While the game was titled Super Mario Bros. 2 in Japan, Nintendo of America originally deemed it too challenging and too much like the original to sell well internationally.^[3] Instead, another game was released as Super Mario Bros. 2 outside of Japan, and the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 became known as Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels when included in the Super Mario All-Stars remake years later. The first release of the original game outside Japan was its Virtual Console release in 2007.
Super Mario Bros. 2
October 9, 1988 NES	Owing to Nintendo of America's decision to not release the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 outside Japan, the company instead altered the game Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic, which was otherwise never released outside Japan, to replace the main characters with Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and Toad, releasing this version of the game as Super Mario Bros. 2 outside Japan. This game was released in Japan a few years later as Super Mario USA. Several enemies first featured in this game, such as Shy Guys, Bob-ombs, and Birdo, would go on to become recurring in the franchise. Super Mario Bros. 2 is also the first game in the series to feature four distinct playable characters, as Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and Toad must save the dream world of Subcon from the villainous Wart. After fighting their way through seven worlds, they eventually save Subcon, and Mario wakes up from his dream.
Super Mario Bros. 3
October 23, 1988 NES	Super Mario Bros. 3 was the final Super Mario platformer released for the NES. It was the most expansive Super Mario game on the system, featuring 88 levels, four new power-ups (its flagship one being the Super Leaf, granting Mario his flying Raccoon form), and introducing elaborate world maps, becoming a huge critical and commercial success. Many of the new species would become staples of the series, including Boos, Fire Piranha Plants and Dry Bones. The plot follows Mario and Luigi traversing through eight distinctly-themed worlds to rescue Princess Toadstool and defeat Bowser and the debuting Koopalings, who have turned all the kings of the Mushroom World into various animals.
Super Mario Land
April 21, 1989 Game Boy	Super Mario Land is the first portable Super Mario game, and the first one not developed by Nintendo EAD but rather its partner division, Nintendo R&D1. The game features a similar aesthetic and gameplay to Super Mario Bros., adapting it to the limited technology of the Game Boy at the time. This installment has Mario venture through the four kingdoms of Sarasaland to rescue its ruler, Princess Daisy, from the evil alien Tatanga. This game is unique in that it features auto-scrolling shooting sections where Mario rides a submarine or a plane. Although Super Mario Land and its sequel, Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, were originally excluded from the main Super Mario series, they were included alongside the more traditional games in material for the 30th and 35th anniversaries of Super Mario Bros.,^[4] and the history page from the Mario Portal and "The official home for Mario" websites.^[5]^[6]
Super Mario World
November 21, 1990 SNES	Super Mario World, the sixth game in the series, was a launch title for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, representing the series' leap from 8-bit to 16-bit graphics. Its plot is largely similar to past games, but places the characters on the new setting of Dinosaur Land. Super Mario World is notable for featuring a highly detailed and interconnected world map, and introducing the Cape Feather power-up. Its main contribution to the franchise, however, is the debut of the Yoshi species, who became popular enough to receive their own line of games.
Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
October 21, 1992 Game Boy	A sequel to the original Super Mario Land, Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins features aesthetics and gameplay reminiscent of Super Mario World. Directly following the ending of the predecessor, Mario discovers that Wario has seized his realm of Mario Land and taken control of his castle by scattering his six Golden Coins, which Mario must retrieve to have access to the castle. Aside from introducing Wario to the greater Super Mario universe, the ideas of Super Mario Land 2 have remained largely contained to this game.
Super Mario 64
June 23, 1996 Nintendo 64	Super Mario 64 was a launch title for the Nintendo 64, and the eighth Super Mario game. As the first fully three-dimensional title in the series, it is regarded as one of the most important games of all time, and has sold over eleven million copies worldwide as of 2015.^[7] This was also the second game to call Princess Peach by her current name (with Yoshi's Safari being the first). In the game, Mario is invited to the Mushroom Castle to have cake with Peach, but soon discovers that Bowser has taken the castle over and stolen its Power Stars. By jumping into paintings and surfaces around the castle, Mario gains access to self-contained courses that he can explore for Power Stars. Super Mario 64 heavily expands Mario's moveset: he is given a punch attack and several stunts that became series staples, such as the Ground Pound and the Wall Jump.
Super Mario Sunshine
July 19, 2002 GameCube	Super Mario Sunshine was the second 3D Super Mario platformer, and the ninth title overall. The game follows Mario and his new companion F.L.U.D.D. in the tropical vacation destination of Isle Delfino, where Peach is threatened by a Mario doppelganger, who has also framed him for polluting the land with goop and bringing darkness upon it. This impostor is later revealed to be Bowser Jr., Bowser's son and a constant presence in the series from this point on. The gameplay revolves around the use of F.L.U.D.D., a versatile water pack, to optimize Mario's movement and interact with enemies and stage elements. Super Mario Sunshine is currently the only Super Mario game to feature full voice acting for cutscenes.
New Super Mario Bros.
May 15, 2006 Nintendo DS	New Super Mario Bros. is the tenth installment in the Super Mario series, and the first since Super Mario World to feature the classic 2D playstyle of the Super Mario Bros. games, substantially building upon it. The title features a solo story mode with Mario or Luigi, a two-player wireless game called Mario vs. Luigi, and a minigame mode for up to four players. It introduced various enemies and obstacles to the franchise alongside new power-ups: the Mega Mushroom, Mini Mushroom, and Blue Shell. New Super Mario Bros. received three sequels, forming their own subset of Super Mario games.
Super Mario Galaxy
November 1, 2007 Wii	Super Mario Galaxy is the eleventh installment in the Super Mario series and its third 3D game. It is themed around space travel, and diverges from past 3D games by being much more linear in level design. In the story, Mario attends the Star Festival at the request of Princess Peach, when the town comes under attack by Bowser's air forces. He abducts Peach's entire castle and warps it to the center of the universe, prompting Mario to save her. Most of the game's levels consist of many small planets and planetoids; Mario's interaction with gravity, a new spin ability and the independently controlled Star Pointer are new and important aspects of the gameplay. New power-ups this time include the Bee, Boo and Spring Mushrooms. Super Mario Galaxy has a hub area in the Comet Observatory, home of the Lumas and Rosalina, who have since gained prominence in the franchise.
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
November 12, 2009 Wii	Being the indirect follow-up to New Super Mario Bros. for the DS, New Super Mario Bros. Wii adapts that game's format to a home console experience. This installment was the first to allow for four players to simultaneously control their characters, a feature Shigeru Miyamoto had wanted for years. In the story, Bowser and his minions kidnap Peach by using cake as a disguise, so Mario, Luigi, Yellow Toad and Blue Toad set off to rescue her. This game sees the return of the Koopalings in their first 3D models, absent since Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, as well as rideable Yoshis, which this time are limited to designated stages. The Penguin Suit and the Propeller Mushroom are new power-ups in this game.
Super Mario Galaxy 2
May 23, 2010 Wii	Super Mario Galaxy 2 is the thirteenth installment in the Super Mario series, its fourth 3D game and a direct sequel to Super Mario Galaxy. It borrows most of its gameplay from its predecessor, streamlining it to fit a simpler narrative. Instead of an elaborate hub area, this game utilizes a world map similar to the side-scroller games. Yoshi returns as a rideable item, and now can use power-ups designed for him: the Blimp Fruit, the Dash Pepper and the Bulb Berry. Mario also receives new power-ups in the Cloud Flower and the Rock Mushroom.
Super Mario 3D Land
November 3, 2011 Nintendo 3DS	Super Mario 3D Land is the fifth 3D game in the series and the fourteenth game overall. Super Mario 3D Land is a hybrid game described as a "3D game that plays like a 2D game," and therefore its levels are much more linear and compact than in the other 3D titles, more along the lines of the side-scrolling games. This title served as a showcase of the stereoscopic 3D feature of the Nintendo 3DS, and as such several bonus areas are specifically designed to be played with that feature on. Another theme is the returning Super Leaf item (which now grants Mario his Tanooki form), and the Boomerang Flower is a new item.
New Super Mario Bros. 2
July 28, 2012 Nintendo 3DS	New Super Mario Bros. 2 is the third game in the New Super Mario Bros. line and a direct sequel to New Super Mario Bros. The game's main focus is coins, with the primary goal being to collect one million of them. For this purpose, levels feature a high amount of coins and several forms of generating them, including the new power-up, the Gold Flower. New Super Mario Bros. 2 notably borrows most of its graphics, music and assets from New Super Mario Bros. Wii, while also featuring some elements from classic games, such as Raccoon Mario from Super Mario Bros. 3 and Reznor from Super Mario World. A side mode, Coin Rush, included the first instance of downloadable content in a Super Mario game.
New Super Mario Bros. U
November 18, 2012 Wii U	New Super Mario Bros. U was released as a launch title for the Wii U, the sixteenth Super Mario series game, and the first one to be released in high-definition. In this game, Bowser takes over Peach's castle and launches Mario, Luigi and the Toads across the Mushroom Kingdom, forcing them to make their way back while battling Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings once again. It plays very similarly to New Super Mario Bros. Wii, including its four-player mode—however, a player with a Wii U GamePad can create platforms in what Nintendo refers to as "Boost Mode." A single-player Challenge Mode is also featured. Several elements of this game pay homage to Super Mario World: its continuous world map, Baby Yoshis, and returning enemies such as Sumo Bros and Bony Beetles, among others. The Super Acorn is the new power-up of the game, with which Mario can become Flying Squirrel Mario.
Super Mario 3D World
November 21, 2013 Wii U	Super Mario 3D World is the home console follow-up to Super Mario 3D Land. The game's main feature is the new Cat form, caused by picking up a Super Bell, alongside four-player simultaneous multiplayer. Other new power-ups include the Double Cherry and the Lucky Bell. It features the entire playable cast of Super Mario Bros. 2 as playable characters, including the same abilities they have in said game, as well as Rosalina as an unlockable playable character. The story follows Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, and Toad as they attempt to rescue the Sprixie Princesses that Bowser has captured and free the Sprixie Kingdom.
Super Mario Maker
September 10, 2015 Wii U	Super Mario Maker features a game creation system that allows players to create their own 2D Super Mario levels. Players can choose between four different styles based on Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 3, Super Mario World, and New Super Mario Bros. U for their levels, each adapting certain mechanics and power-ups exclusive to the original games. Level creations could be submitted to the internet so players could share their levels worldwide. Super Mario Maker was released on time for the series' 30th anniversary.
Super Mario Run
December 15, 2016 iOS	Super Mario Run is an auto-runner platform game and the first dedicated Super Mario title for mobile devices. It was released first on iOS in December 2016, and it was released for Android in March 2017. The game is free-to-start, with optional in-app content to purchase at a one-time fee. Its gameplay is similar to that of the New Super Mario Bros. subseries but with a different control style. Like Super Mario 3D World, it features the cast of Super Mario Bros. 2 as playable characters, alongside Yoshi, Toadette, and Princess Daisy, who all make their first fully playable appearances in a 2D Super Mario game.
Super Mario Odyssey
October 27, 2017 Nintendo Switch	Super Mario Odyssey released for the Nintendo Switch in late 2017, and is the twenty-first game in the series. As a new entry in the 3D games and a new sandbox-style 3D Super Mario game after Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine, it focuses on Mario and a new character named Cappy (who takes the form of the Mario Cap) visiting kingdoms far from the Mushroom Kingdom and collecting Power Moons, ultimately in an attempt to prevent Bowser force-marrying Princess Peach and to rescue Cappy's sister Tiara. Cappy has multiple uses, such as being thrown like a boomerang (which can be used to control life forms and inanimate objects) and jumping off him in midair like a platform. In addition, this is the first main Super Mario game to be compatible with amiibo, and it was launched alongside a trio of amiibo based on the game.
Super Mario Maker 2
June 28, 2019 Nintendo Switch	Super Mario Maker 2 is the sequel to the Wii U title Super Mario Maker. This sequel introduces many new additions and improvements, such as slopes, more level themes, and a Super Mario 3D World style.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder
October 20, 2023 Nintendo Switch	Super Mario Bros. Wonder is the twenty-third Super Mario game, a side-scroller and the successor to the New Super Mario Bros. line. Its plot involves Mario and his allies setting out to save the Flower Kingdom from Bowser. The game plays similarly to the New Super Mario Bros. subseries with its four-player mode. The game's central mechanic is Wonder Effects, temporary world-changing events that are triggered by collecting Wonder Flowers. Another notable debuting feature is a badge system that allows players to customize gameplay with additional abilities. It also introduces three new power-ups: the Elephant Fruit, Bubble Flower, and Drill Mushroom. This is the first game to feature Kevin Afghani succeeding Charles Martinet in voicing Mario and Luigi.

Related games

These original games are related to the Super Mario series while not being considered part of it by official Nintendo websites. Many of them feature the adventures of characters other than Mario, sometimes leading into their own series. Notably, Shigeru Miyamoto stated that he considered Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island to be part of the core Super Mario franchise in an interview published in 2012.^[8]

Title
Cover, original release and system	Synopsis
Mario Bros.
June 21, 1983 Arcade machine	Mario Bros. is an arcade game where Mario and Luigi must defeat various enemies while plumbing. The game introduces various mechanics that would later appear in Super Mario games such as coins, Warp Pipes, and POW Blocks. Shellcreepers would serve as inspiration for Koopa Troopas in later games, and Fighter Flies would reappear in Super Mario Land. The game is also recreated in various Super Mario games and other related reissues. Super Mario Bros. 3 has a 2 Player Game mode that is a recreation of it. This version of the game replaces the Shellcreepers with Spinies, presumably to avoid confusion of players jumping on them, similar to Koopas. Super Mario All-Stars's remake of the aforementioned game contains a version of the 2 Player Game that can be played from the start. Another remake of it appears in all the Super Mario Advance games. An edited version of the NES version, Luigi Bros., appears in Super Mario 3D World. A platform inspired by the one that the Mario Bros. used to flip enemies upside down would appear in New Super Mario Bros. and New Super Mario Bros. U. It is also referenced in other Super Mario games. In New Super Mario Bros.'s Mario Vs. Luigi mode, the jingle that plays when one of the brothers spawns out of the pipe is the same one that plays when they respawn in the original game. In New Super Mario Bros. Wii the Coin Battle course, World Coin-1, has its first area homage the game. Another recreation of the arena appears in New Super Mario Bros. 2's Gold Classics Pack in its second course. Super Mario Maker has costumes based on the game, with the inclusion of Mario, Shellcreeper, Sidestepper, and Fighter Fly. Super Mario Bros. Wonder uses the opening theme for the KO Arena courses.
Super Mario Bros. Special
August 1986 NEC PC-8801, Sharp X1	Super Mario Bros. Special is a game made by Hudson Soft and licensed by Nintendo for the NEC PC-8801 and Sharp X1 series of Japanese PCs, and later released in South Korea for the Samsung SPC-1500 in 1987. Super Mario Bros. Special is the second sequel to Super Mario Bros., released a few months after Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels in 1986. While superficially very similar to the original Super Mario Bros., the game features original levels but scrolls screen-by-screen rather than smoothly. Jumping and running physics also differ from the original, providing a more challenging experience than Super Mario Bros. Due to the computers' technology being slightly inferior to that of the NES/Famicom, the graphics and audio differ from the original NES game as well, with the X1 utilising more colors and smoother scrolling than the PC-88, and does not include Luigi or a multiplayer mode.
Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic
July 10, 1987 Family Computer Disk System	Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic started development as a vertically scrolling Super Mario Bros.-style game, eventually gaining horizontal scrolling as well to be more similar. Due to a licensing agreement with Fuji Television, it starred a family of Arabian characters owned by the network. This game would go on to become the western Super Mario Bros. 2, with the Arabian characters replaced with Mario and friends, though other characters (namely enemies and bosses) remaining; many would become recurring to the series.
Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3
January 21, 1994 Game Boy	Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 is the third and final original Super Mario Land title and the first installment in the Wario Land series, released in 1994, five years after its first predecessor and two years after its second predecessor. Taking place after his defeat in Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, Wario decides to go on a quest to earn himself enough money and riches to get himself a castle of his own. During his quest, he finds many treasures as he battles Captain Syrup and her army, the Black Sugar Gang. The gameplay in Wario Land differs slightly from the previous Super Mario Land installments. For example, if the player holds down the B button, then Wario does not run. His speed does increase, however, if Wario is using the Jet Wario power-up, which allows him to temporarily fly through the air at super speed. His other power-ups include Bull Wario, which gives him super strength and the ability to stick to ceilings and conveyor belts, and the Dragon Wario power-up, which allows him to breathe fire. Wario is also able to hold and throw enemies (as well as coins, which are usually required to exit a stage).
Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island
August 5, 1995 SNES	While the title suggests it being a sequel to Super Mario World, Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island is in fact the prequel not only to the Super Mario series but the chronological first game of the whole Super Mario franchise. The game starts off on the day the Mario Bros. were born and are to be delivered to their parents by a dedicated stork. Foretelling the threat they will represent to the Koopa clan in the future, Kamek tries to kidnap the babies from the stork but only manages to snatch one baby (Baby Luigi) and imprisons the stork as well. The other baby (Baby Mario) falls on Yoshi's Island where he is picked by the Yoshis that reside in there. The Yoshis come to the decision to aid the baby to rescue his brother and the stork from the Koopa clan led by the young Baby Bowser.
1-Up Hunt!
2006 Adobe Flash	New Super Mario Bros. 1-Up Hunt! was an online advergame developed in Adobe Flash and published by Nintendo to promote New Super Mario Bros., first released in 2006 for the Nintendo DS. It was playable on the Nintendo Arcade section of nintendo.com, which featured many other web advergames published by Nintendo.^[9] The game is currently lost, as no archives have been found.
New Super Luigi U
June 19, 2013 Wii U	New Super Luigi U is an additional content pack for New Super Mario Bros. U that was also released as a stand-alone game to celebrate the Year of Luigi, available at retail until the end of the 2013. It has all-new levels and Luigi supplants Mario as the lead character, with Nabbit becoming the fourth playable character, taking Mario's place.
Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker
November 13, 2014 Wii U	Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker is a puzzle-platform game, a spin-off and prequel of Super Mario 3D World based on Captain Toad's Adventures stages from the latter but featuring extensive depth and variety. The game also features Toadette as a new playable character, but also takes the role of damsel-in-distress. A port was released on July 13, 2018 for the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo 3DS, which replaces the bonus stages based on Super Mario 3D World with stages based on kingdoms from Super Mario Odyssey.
Super Mario Bros. 35
October 1, 2020 Nintendo Switch	Super Mario Bros. 35 was a side-scrolling, battle royale platform game where 35 players competed against each other until one player remained standing.

Reissues and compilations

Title
Cover, original release and system	Synopsis
VS. Super Mario Bros.
March 7, 1986 VS. System	VS. Super Mario Bros. is a two-player arcade game released in North America in 1986. The game is mostly the same as the original Super Mario Bros.; Mario or Luigi went on a quest to save the princess from Bowser and restore order to the Mushroom Kingdom. The game is made harder than Super Mario Bros. in that it had fewer warp zones and more enemies, along with options for the arcade owner to make it more difficult still and thus restrict the time an average player got for their money. The game replaced "duplicate" levels from the original with levels which would later be used in the Japanese Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
Super Mario Bros. (Game & Watch)
June 25, 1986 Game & Watch	In 1986, one year after the release of Nintendo's first biggest commercial success, the company released a simplified version of the game on their Game & Watch system. It essentially has the same plot, reduced down to only eight levels; however, after beating every level, they will have to be repeated. Mario will have to go through nine loops, avoiding Lakitus and Bullet Bills, each time with the levels increasing in difficulty. There are also two types of levels: scroll screen levels, in which Mario will have to reach a certain point to advance, and timer screen levels, in which Mario must get through the world in a given amount of time. Additionally, another difference between the original and this remake is that Mario will find Princess Toadstool at the end of every level, without having to fight a boss.
All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.
December 1986 Disk System	All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. is an officially licensed hack of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. Gameplay is the same, but many characters such as the mushroom retainers are replaced with Japanese celebrities from the radio show All Night Nippon. Other changes are also made for this game, such as World 1 being set during nighttime and Princess Peach's outfit was changed. The game was only released in Japan.
Super Mario Bros. (Nelsonic Game Watch)
1989 Nelsonic Game Watch	Super Mario Bros. is a simplified version of the original game released on the Nelsonic Game Watch. The instruction leaflets for these watches contain many spelling errors and inconsistent terminology. Mario has to struggle up a castle to rescue the princess and defeat the Koopa Dragon.
Super Mario Bros. 3 (Nelsonic Game Watch)
1990 Nelsonic Game Watch	[[Super Mario Bros. 3 is a direct sequel to the previous watch and a tie-in product to the North American release of the original game. It is also known as Super Mario 3 and Super Mario III. This installment contains the Super Leaf, which transforms Mario into long tail Mario.
Super Mario World (Nelsonic Game Watch)
1991 Nelsonic Game Watch	The Super Mario World game watch is also a tie-in product for the North American release of the original game. This sequel is also known as Super Mario Bros. 4 and Super Mario 4. Mario rides a dinosaur to rescue the princess from Koopa.
Super Mario All-Stars
July 14, 1993 SNES	Super Mario All-Stars, known as Super Mario Collection in Japan, was released in 1993 also for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It is a compilation featuring 16-bit versions of the first four main Super Mario series games: Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3 and, in its first release outside of Japan, Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. This game updated the four games' graphics and sound to enhance them, with certain changes to the mechanics. A Wii rerelease, called Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition, occurred in 2010.
Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World
December 1994 SNES	Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World is an America/Europe-only reissue of Super Mario All-Stars that also includes Super Mario World for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
BS Super Mario USA
1996 Satellaview	A follow-up to Super Mario USA (Super Mario Bros. 2), BS Super Mario USA was released as four installments, and each one involved the player heading into each world to collect a gold Mario statue and defeat the bosses until finally reaching and defeating Wart. Each level could be replayed until the clock reached 50 minutes. As the player progressed, St. Giga's Satellite radio would stream an audio drama to tell the story. After the events of Super Mario Bros. 2, the King of Subcon had golden Mario statues put up all around Subcon, to thank him and his friends for their deeds. However, three Birdos, Mouser, Tryclyde, Fryguy and Clawgrip have stolen them, and now Mario must get them back and defeat Wart again.
BS Super Mario Collection
1997 Satellaview	A remake of Super Mario Collection (Super Mario All-Stars), BS Super Mario Collection is a game for the Super Famicom add-on Satellaview. Like with BS Super Mario USA, as the player progressed through the game, voice acting and music would be streamed to the system using the Satellaview's Soundlink capabilities.
Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
May 10, 1999 Game Boy Color	Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is a Game Boy Color remake which includes the first two Super Mario games ever released: Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (that last under the name of Super Mario Bros. for Super Players). Besides those games, it also featured many other collectibles, including images that could be printed with the Game Boy Printer, Cable Link interface multi-player, records sharing by infrared connection, a calendar, a fortune teller, etc. Unlike other remakes, it was not developed by Nintendo EAD, but rather by Nintendo R&D2.
Super Mario Advance
March 21, 2001 Game Boy Advance	Super Mario Advance is a remake of Super Mario Bros. 2 made for the handheld game system, the Game Boy Advance, and released in 2001. Like the Super Mario All-Stars remake, Super Mario Advance had updated graphics, alongside various gameplay additions and improvements such as a points scoring system and collectable Ace Coins. Additionally, Mario Bros. is included with the game. It spawned a series of similar remakes, all featuring Mario Bros. as well.
Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2
December 14, 2001 Game Boy Advance	Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 is a remake of Super Mario World made for the Game Boy Advance. It is the second title in the Super Mario Advance series and was released in 2002. There are various differences between the original Super Mario World and Super Mario Advance 2 such as Luigi's sprite being changed and made taller than Mario to match his normal appearance. The game was a gigantic hit for Nintendo and the Game Boy Advance, selling 3,290,000 copies in North America and 5,460,000 copies worldwide.
Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3
September 20, 2002 Game Boy Advance	Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 is a remake of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island for the Game Boy Advance. The game features similar visuals to the original game, though due to the lack of the Super FX chip, the game tracks behind some graphical aspects. Super Mario Advance 3 has six new levels and Yoshi's Story voice acting and sound effects.
Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
July 11, 2003 Game Boy Advance	In 2003, the fourth (and final) Super Mario Advance installment, Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3, was released for the Game Boy Advance. It boasted similar graphics and sound to the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. 3, and made use of the e-Reader. A few e-Reader cards came included with new copies of the game, while two sets (referred to as "series") of cards, were released and sold alongside the game. By scanning special cards into the e-Reader, players were able to upload items, videos, and most importantly, new levels into the game. One notable item was the Cape Feather from Super Mario World, which allowed Mario to transform into Caped Mario. There were also two Switch cards that the player could activate (and deactivate) the effects of by scanning them; the Orange Switch and the Blue Green Switch. Scanning these switches triggered small functions in the game. The e-Reader feature is still coded in the European version, but is disabled by default. The Virtual Console and Game Boy Advance - Nintendo Switch Online versions would feature all e-Reader levels and features unlocked by default for all regions.
Classic NES Series: Super Mario Bros.
February 14, 2004 Game Boy Advance	The original NES version of Super Mario Bros. was released for the Game Boy Advance as part of the Classic NES series of games in commemoration for the 20th anniversary of the release of the original Famicom and NES. It is a direct port, and as a result features no new additions or bugfixes. Consequently, the only significant difference is that the graphics were downscaled to fit the GBA screen resolution.
Famicom Mini: Super Mario Bros. 2
August 10, 2004 Game Boy Advance	In Japan, the Classic NES Series were known as Famicom Mini. The original Super Mario Bros. 2 (or Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels) was released only in Japan. Much like Super Mario Bros., it didn't feature any new additions, the bugs were left untouched, and the graphics were down-scaled.
Super Mario 64 DS
November 21, 2004 Nintendo DS	Super Mario 64 DS is a remake of Super Mario 64. It was released in 2004 for the Nintendo DS. It is also the first Mario game released for the Nintendo DS. Though it is a remake, there are many differences between it and the original (four playable characters and 30 new Power Stars are two examples of this). The game begins the same as the old one; Peach invites Mario to the castle for cake. However, instead of just Mario, Wario and Luigi come for cake, while Yoshi sleeps on the roof of the castle. Bowser then takes over the castle, captures Peach, and locks Mario, Luigi, and Wario inside three rooms. Lakitu then wakes Yoshi up, and now he has to save Mario and the others in order to save the princess once again, this time through teamwork.
Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition
October 21, 2010 Wii	Released for the Wii in 2010, Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition is a port of Super Mario All-Stars that celebrates the 25^th anniversary of Mario.
New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U
November 1, 2013 Wii U	A compilation of both New Super Mario Bros. U and New Super Luigi U on the same disc, initially released exclusively with the Mario & Luigi Deluxe Wii U set (known as the Premium Pack in Europe). New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U includes notable changes to the originals, including a new title screen and over 200 videos included as bonus content. This compilation was released separately as a Nintendo Selects title in 2016.
Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS
December 1, 2016 Nintendo 3DS	A port of Wii U's Super Mario Maker released in 2015, Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS was released on December 2, 2016. Despite being a Nintendo 3DS title, the game does not support stereoscopic 3D, and gameplay is, therefore, strictly available in 2D. Due to hardware limitations for the 3DS, players can no longer share their levels online, and other elements from the Wii U version, like the Mystery Mushrooms and amiibo compatibility, have been removed. The game features Super Mario Challenge, a single player mode with 100 pre-installed courses designed by Nintendo, with medal objectives included for each course.
New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe
January 11, 2019 Nintendo Switch	New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe is a combined port of the Wii U games New Super Mario Bros. U and New Super Luigi U, enhanced with exclusive features. Notably, this port is described as part of the main series for the Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary and in the Mario history section of Nintendo's website.^[6]
Super Mario 3D All-Stars
September 18, 2020 Nintendo Switch	Super Mario 3D All-Stars is a rerelease of Super Mario 64, Super Mario Sunshine, and Super Mario Galaxy with revamped controls, HD resolution, and a music player that released as part of the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.
Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros.
November 13, 2020	Unlike the Super Mario Bros. Game & Watch game released in 1987, Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. is a direct port of Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels fit into a Game & Watch system with full-color screen display. The system also features a Super Mario-themed version of Ball.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury
February 12, 2021 Nintendo Switch	Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury is a port of the Wii U game Super Mario 3D World that released for Nintendo Switch in 2021. It contains new features, such as quicker movement speed, higher resolution, and amiibo compatibility. The game also has a new Bowser's Fury mode, in which Mario and Bowser Jr. aim to save Lake Lapcat from Fury Bowser. Like New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, the port is described as part of the main series in the Mario history section of Nintendo's website.^[6]

Canceled

Title
Cover, original release and system	Synopsis
Super Mario's Wacky Worlds
Philips CD-i	Super Mario's Wacky Worlds is a canceled Philips CD-i game developed by NovaLogic. It is thought to follow-up on Super Mario World after a Nintendo sales executive suggested that the CD-i could play simple Nintendo games,^[10] which is a result of Philips acquiring the rights to several Nintendo characters for use on their platform. The game was to feature a game world mostly based on real-life Earth locations, with themed old and new enemies in the Super Mario World sprite style. However, despite NovaLogic impressing Nintendo with their work-in-progress, it was canceled due to the commercial failure of the CD-i.^[10]
VB Mario Land
Virtual Boy	VB Mario Land, also known as Mario Adventure,^[11] was a canceled Virtual Boy game which was revealed at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in early 1995.^[12] A Wario-like object can be seen in one of the released screenshots, so it is thought to be an unproduced follow-up to Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins. The game was to use two-dimensional side-scrolling elements, as well as the use of three-dimensional movement between the background and foreground of the stage. Its three-dimensional Mario Bros.-style mini-game was repurposed as Mario Clash.^[13]
Super Mario 64 2
Nintendo 64DD	Super Mario 64 2, the direct sequel to Super Mario 64, is a canceled Nintendo 64DD game. Luigi^[14] and a rideable Yoshi^[15] were set to appear, which were ideas unused during the creation of the original game.^[16] Shigeru Miyamoto has stated in 1999 that the game's actual development only got as far as a two player demo level featuring Mario and Luigi.^[17]^{[better source needed]} An unreleased port of Super Mario 64 to the 64DD demoed at Space World 1996, known as Super Mario 64 Disk Version, may be related.^[18]

Major characters

It has been requested that this section be rewritten. Reason: Some flowery writing; supporting characters should be more descriptive

Main protagonists

Character
Image	Brief biography	First appearance	First playable appearance in the Super Mario series
Mario
	Mario is the main protagonist in his titular series of games. Mario is the star of the largest game franchise Nintendo has published. Many characters have fought alongside Mario in his adventures in platformers and RPGs, but many have also fought against him during those times. Mario has gone through many physical changes, from his original 8-bit appearance, to his current 128-bit appearance. Mario commonly rescues Princess Peach, as well as several others, such as Toads, as his adventures continue. Mario has even been accepting enough to team up at times with his greatest foe, Bowser.	Donkey Kong	Super Mario Bros.
Luigi
	Luigi is Mario's taller, younger, twin brother. Luigi first debuted in Mario Bros. for the Game & Watch in 1983, packaging off bottles alongside Mario as a factory worker, before reappearing in the arcade game Mario Bros. and later in Super Mario Bros. for the NES, playable only in the two-player mode of the game. He later appeared in Super Mario Bros. 2, being playable in one-player mode for the first time along with Toad and Peach. Luigi has appeared in many of Mario's games, but there were some from which he was excluded — among which are Super Mario Land and Super Mario 64.	Mario Bros.	Super Mario Bros.
Princess Peach
	Princess Peach — originally "Princess Toadstool" in localization — is the damsel-in-distress of the series. Princess Peach is the ruler of the Mushroom Kingdom, and is protected by many Toads. However, her protection commonly fails and eventually results in her being kidnapped, be it by Bowser, or by another villain. In Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario 3D World, Super Mario Run, and Super Mario Bros. Wonder, Peach is one of the playable characters and one of the main protagonists.	Super Mario Bros.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Princess Daisy
	Princess Daisy initially served as the damsel-in-distress in her debut game, Super Mario Land. She is the ruler of the country Sarasaland which is inhabited by many various species not found in the Mushroom Kingdom. Although she is the only known ruler, her father was mentioned by her in Mario Party 3. She was kidnapped by the evil alien Tatanga who took her and hypnotized the inhabitants of Sarasaland. After Tatanga's defeat by Mario, Daisy was rescued and the Sarasaland kingdom was restored. Since Daisy's return to the Mario series overall (starting with the Nintendo 64 version of Mario Tennis), she has been a frequent participant in a majority of spin-off installments. 28 years after Super Mario Land, Daisy officially made her reintroduction in the Super Mario series by appearing in Super Mario Run as a playable protagonist.	Super Mario Land	Super Mario Run
Toad
	Toad originally played the role of Princess Peach's assistant; however, he has been reduced to lesser roles since his debut appearance, with his role in main games having sometimes been replaced by Toadsworth. His first playable appearance was in Super Mario Bros. 2. Though he appears identical to many others in his species, Toad is actually an entirely different character; this causes much confusion as to whether or not certain Toads are the Toad discussed. Similar confusion occurs regarding whether he is the same as the character resembling Blue Toad in Super Mario 3D World.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Yoshi
	Yoshi is Mario's dinosaur-like companion and one of his most trusty allies during his adventures. In many games Yoshi is present, he is always disposed to give Mario a ride on his back; while riding him and under Mario's command, Yoshi can use his long chameleon-like tongue to swallow a diverse variety of objects, including enemies. Yoshi also supports additional abilities Mario is unable to do on his own like Yoshi's signature Flutter Kick. Super Mario 64 DS features Yoshi as a standalone playable character. In fact, the game opens with Yoshi as the sole playable character that needs to rescue Mario and co. Though he lacks power, he compensates this with his ability to swallow enemies and turn them into an egg, which in turn serves as a homing projectile to take out several enemies at once. In Super Mario Run and Super Mario Bros. Wonder, Yoshi is a standalone playable character, along with his colored species.	Super Mario World	Super Mario World (as a supporter) Super Mario 64 DS (as a fully playable character)
Wario
	Wario is Mario's yellow-clad, greedy childhood friend and rival. Though he has antagonized Mario since his debut in Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, Wario proved to be a valuable ally during the events of Super Mario 64 DS, where he, alongside Luigi, originally came to "crash the party" of Mario and Peach. Wario is the strongest character in the game, being able to destroy some obstacles the other character would have no choice but avoid them.	Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins	Super Mario 64 DS
Rosalina
	Rosalina makes her first overall Super Mario franchise appearance by playing a supporting role in Super Mario Galaxy. In that game (and its sequel), she is the adoptive mother of the Lumas. Her main duty is to watch the Lumas and help keep the galaxies safe. Throughout the Super Mario Galaxy installment, Rosalina gives helpful and important advice/tips to Mario on his journey to save the galaxies in crisis and rescue Peach from Bowser's capture. Rosalina makes her first playable appearance for the Super Mario series overall in Super Mario 3D World, making her the second female protagonist, following Princess Peach.	Super Mario Galaxy	Super Mario 3D World
Captain Toad
	Captain Toad is a red Toad dressed with an oversized backpack and a headlamp, he is the leader of the Toad Brigade, a group of Toads that provides help to Mario in Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario Galaxy 2. He subsequently appears in Super Mario 3D World as a playable character in special levels called Captain Toad's Adventures; additionally, this resulted in him getting the starring role in the game's prequel (Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker), along with Toadette.	Super Mario Galaxy	Super Mario 3D World
Toadette
	Toadette was originally introduced as a playable racing partner for Toad in Mario Kart: Double Dash!! She has since appeared in other games as a playable character and has played supporting roles in several titles. Her first prominent role in the series was in the Super Mario 3D World prequel Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker, where she played a main character the game's storyline. Toadette officially debuted in the Super Mario mainstream series by appearing in Super Mario Run as a referee and later becoming playable in the game. Toadette makes a return to the Super Mario series by playing a role in Super Mario Odyssey as an archivist for the Toad Brigade. Her most recent appearance for the mainstream Super Mario series is New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe; during gameplay, she gains a unique Princess Peach-like form known as Peachette (after obtaining a Super Crown power up). She also makes an appearance in Super Mario Maker 2, where she is featured as one of the four playable characters alongside Mario, Luigi, and Toad. She is featured as a supporting character in the game's Story Mode, where she is called "Chief" and is in charge of rebuilding Princess Peach's castle after it is erased by Undodog.	Mario Kart: Double Dash!!	Super Mario Run
Yellow Toad and Blue Toad
	Yellow Toad and Blue Toad appear in New Super Mario Bros. Wii as main protagonists along with Mario and Luigi. They reprise the same role in New Super Mario Bros. U and Super Mario Bros. Wonder. In New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, they share a character slot under the name "Toad".	New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Nabbit
	Nabbit debuted in New Super Mario Bros. U, where he steals items from Toad Houses. He appears as one of the four main playable characters in New Super Luigi U replacing Mario from the original game; unlike the other characters, he is invincible to enemies and cannot use power-ups (except for Super Stars), which instead become 1-Up Mushrooms at the end of the level. In New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, he can be played in the New Super Mario Bros. U levels for the first time (though he is not playable in Challenge Mode).	New Super Mario Bros. U	New Super Luigi U

Supporting characters

Character
Image	Brief biography	First appearance
Kings
	The kings are the rulers of seven kingdoms in Super Mario Bros. 3, were each was turned into a different creature by the Koopalings.	Super Mario Bros. 3
Lakitu Bros.
	The Lakitu Bros. are a pair of cameraman Lakitus that monitor Mario's progress throughout Super Mario 64. One of them acts as the camera throughout the game and is thus never directly seen aside from areas in mirrors, and the other appears in the opening and gives information at the start of certain courses.	Super Mario 64
Hoot
	Hoot is a friendly owl from Whomp's Fortress in the game Super Mario 64. If Mario wakes him up, he will allow Mario to grab his feet to get a lift. In the remake, he also appears in all missions of Cool, Cool Mountain, and later missions of Snowman's Land, Tiny-Huge Island, and Tall, Tall Mountain.	Super Mario 64
Dorrie
	Dorrie is a large blue plesiosaur-like creature found in Hazy Maze Cave in Super Mario 64. He later appears in World 4 of New Super Mario Bros. In both games, ground pounding of his back will cause him to lower his head for Mario to climb upon; in the latter, he also briefly gains speed.	Super Mario 64
Toadsworth
	Toadsworth is an elderly Toad and Princess Peach's longtime steward where he comes along with Mario and Princess Peach to Isle Delfino.	Super Mario Sunshine
FLUDD
	FLUDD, short for Flash Liquidizer Ultra Dousing Device, is Mario's partner in Super Mario Sunshine, and was invented by Professor E. Gadd. It is a sapient water-shooting apparatus that comes equipped with a hovering mechanism; this can be swapped out for turbo and rocket nozzles. FLUDD is used primarily to clean up the graffiti left around Isle Delfino by Shadow Mario.	Super Mario Sunshine
Baby Luma
	Baby Luma is Mario's main companion during the events of Super Mario Galaxy and its sequel Super Mario Galaxy 2. It differentiates from its brethren due to its unique beige coloration.	Super Mario Galaxy
Ray
	Ray is a friendly Manta Ray in Super Mario Galaxy that Penguins ride for sport. Mario can also ride him at two points.	Super Mario Galaxy
Lubba
	Lubba is a pudgy purple Luma and the head honcho of the Lumas in Super Mario Galaxy 2.	Super Mario Galaxy 2
Co-Star Luma
	The Co-Star Luma is an orange Luma that can be controlled by a second player in Super Mario Galaxy 2 when in Co-Star Mode. However, its movement is normally limited to following Mario, although it is capable of immobilizing enemies and picking up items from afar.	Super Mario Galaxy 2
Fluzzard
	Fluzzard is a large bird from Super Mario Galaxy 2 that is also quite shy. Mario can ride from his talons, similar to Hoot, but he only ever seems to glide.	Super Mario Galaxy 2
Cosmic Spirit
	The Cosmic Spirit is an entity resembling both Rosalina and Cosmic Mario, although it is unknown if she has any connection to either of them. She can assist Mario by taking control of his body; however, any stars received will be bronze. She only appears in Super Mario Galaxy 2.	Super Mario Galaxy 2
The Chimp
	The Chimp is a rather competitive monkey from Super Mario Galaxy 2, who appears in many levels having set up challenges for Mario to beat. If Mario succeeds, he awards him a star.	Super Mario Galaxy 2
Sprixie Princesses
	Sprixie Princesses are a group of seven characters from Super Mario 3D World. They act as the rulers of the Sprixie Kingdom and the Sprixies, a race of fairies who play a major role in the story.	Super Mario 3D World
Plessie
	Plessie is a rideable dinosaur resembling both Yoshis and Dorrie. He helps the heroes by swimming rapidly through rivers with them on his back.	Super Mario 3D World
Cappy
	Cappy is Mario's main ally throughout the events of Super Mario Odyssey, and assists him in various ways.	Super Mario Odyssey
Pauline
	Pauline was originally introduced as the original damsel-in-distress Mario had to rescue from Donkey Kong's clutches. Presented as Mario's girlfriend, this has long being retconned in her modern appearances that describe her simply as a close friend to Mario instead. Despite being the first female character introduced to the Super Mario franchise, it took her 36 years to finally appear in a mainstream Super Mario game in Super Mario Odyssey where she is presented as the mayor of New Donk City.	Donkey Kong
Jaxi
	Jaxi is a living statue resembling both a lion and a jaguar that Mario can ride in Super Mario Odyssey. It destroys any breakable objects it touches, and defeats small enemies in the same way.	Super Mario Odyssey
Glydon
	Glydon is a friendly globetrotting lizard found in Super Mario Odyssey who aspires to glide to and from all the highest places. If Mario captures him, he can use him to glide.	Super Mario Odyssey
Prince Florian
	Prince Florian is the prince of the Flower Kingdom in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. He journeys with the heroes as a guide in their adventure to stop Bowser, and wears badges that bestow additional abilities upon them.	Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Main antagonists

Character
Image	Brief Biography	First Appearance
Bowser
	Bowser is the main antagonist throughout the Super Mario series, first appearing in Super Mario Bros. He is the King of all Koopas, and is found to be the final boss in almost all platformers. Commanding the Koopa Troop, Bowser sets to conquer the Mushroom Kingdom by kidnapping its rightful ruler, Princess Peach and holding her captive on his heavily guarded castle. He deploys a countless amount of minions to stop anyone that oppose him. Mario and Luigi have to traverse his castle in order to reach the final confrontation against Bowser.	Super Mario Bros.
Wart
	Wart is the main antagonist and final boss of Super Mario Bros. 2. He is leader of the 8 bits, an evil organization that set to conquer the land of dreams known as Subcon; to do so, Wart uses a device called the Dream Machine to create countless amounts of monsters. Wart has one weakness though, he is highly allergic to vegetables. Mario and co. use this to their advantage when they finally confront Wart. With vegetables provided oddly by the Dream Machine, Mario and co. are able to defeat Wart and free the Subcons that were imprisoned by him, bringing peace to Subcon.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Tatanga
	Tatanga is the main antagonist and final boss in Super Mario Land. Tatanga invaded the kingdom of Sarasaland with the intention of conquering it, he brainwashed its inhabitants to do his bidding and captured Princess Daisy to marry her. Using the Sky Pop, Mario eventually takes down Tatanga on the skies of the Chai Kingdom and finally rescues Princess Daisy. Tatanga comes back in Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins to serve as the boss of the Space Zone, where he has been entrusted by Wario with one of the 6 Golden Coins, so Mario has to battle him once more to retrieve it.	Super Mario Land
Wario
	Wario made his debut on Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins as the main antagonist and final boss. It is explained by Mario that Wario has always been jealous of his popularity since they were kids and has tried to steal his castle several times. Wario was able to succeed when Mario was away to free Sarasaland from Tatanga's invasion. To prevent Mario from entering the castle, Wario scattered the 6 Golden Coins all over Mario Land and now are guarded by his underlings. Mario eventually recovers all the Golden Coins, enters his castle and confronts Wario in the throne room. Wario engages Mario in battle using several power-ups but despite his best efforts, he is ultimately defeated and flees. Wario would set to appear in other titles in the series, including many Super Mario spin-offs and even star his own series.	Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
Bowser Jr.
	Bowser Jr. is Bowser's son and first appears as the main antagonist in Super Mario Sunshine where he took the persona of Shadow Mario. He has then appeared throughout the Super Mario series as one of the main bosses. He kidnapped Princess Peach who he thought she was his mother. He is the heir to the Koopa throne.	Super Mario Sunshine
Dry Bowser
	Dry Bowser is the undead and skeletal version of Bowser. He made his debut in New Super Mario Bros., where he came about as the result of Mario defeating Bowser by dropping him into lava at the end of New Super Mario Bros.'s first castle. However, both in New Super Mario Bros. 2 and Super Mario 3D Land, Dry Bowser appears even though Bowser isn't turned into a skeleton when he falls into the lava at the end of the final boss battles.^[19]^[20]	New Super Mario Bros.

Supporting antagonists

Character
Image	Brief Biography	First Appearance
Fake Bowser
	Fake Bowsers are members of the Koopa Troop that have been turned into copies of Bowser by his black magic. They are fought at the end of each castle, barring the final, in Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. In Super Mario 3D Land, derivatives known as Tail Bowsers have spiky striped tails due to contact with a Super Leaf. However, they are less common in this game.	Super Mario Bros.
Bowser's Brother
	Bowser's Brother is the apparent twin of Bowser. He is distinct from fake Bowsers, as he does not transform upon defeat. He is also noted for his dark turquoise color, which was removed from the 16-bit version. There is a fake iteration of him as well in the 8-bit version. While certain materials interpret him as Bowser's actual sibling, various sources offer conflicting explanations.	Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
Birdos
	Birdo, along with other members of her species, work for Wart in Super Mario Bros. 2. They have funnel-shaped snouts from which they shoot projectiles. The pink ones shoot eggs, green and gray shoot fireballs, and red ones can shoot both. They can be defeated by throwing eggs back at them, or with Mushroom Blocks. They appear at the end of most levels.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Mouser
	Mouser is a bomb-tossing rat with sunglasses from Super Mario Bros. 2. He can be beaten by throwing them back at him. A version with pink ears, gloves, and shoes appears in World 1 and a version with green details appears in World 3. A white one with red details appears in World 5 in Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic, but it was deemed too difficult when it was being translated and was replaced with Clawgrip. Both Mousers appear identical in Super Mario All-Stars and Super Mario Advance.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Triclyde
	Triclyde is a large, 3-headed snake from Super Mario Bros. 2. Two of the heads spit fireballs; the only way to defeat him is with Mushroom Blocks. He appears in Worlds 2 and 6 in most versions of the game, but only in World 2 in Super Mario Advance.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Boom Boom
	Boom Boom is one of Bowser's henchmen, and a frequently-fought mid-boss. He first debuted in Super Mario Bros. 3, where he battles Mario or Luigi in fortresses. Boom Boom then later made his return appearance in Super Mario 3D Land as one of the game's main antagonists who often appears in airships, along with his partner Pom Pom; he and his identically named species have returned in many games since.	Super Mario Bros. 3
Koopalings
	The Koopalings are introduced as Bowser’s children in Super Mario Bros. 3 and then considered Bowser's minions from New Super Mario Bros. Wii onwards. They are bosses in various games. Their names are Larry Koopa, Morton Koopa Jr., Wendy O. Koopa, Iggy Koopa, Roy Koopa, Lemmy Koopa and Ludwig von Koopa.	Super Mario Bros. 3
Reznor
	Reznor are fire-breathing Triceratops that made their debut in Super Mario World. According to the game's instruction manual, they were cursed by Bowser. They are mid-bosses that Mario and Luigi fight in fortresses found on Dinosaur Land. They are now found in the Mushroom Kingdom since their appearance in New Super Mario Bros. 2. Similar to how the Koopalings are named after various musicians, Reznor are named after Trent Reznor of the industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails.	Super Mario World
Kamek
	Kamek is a powerful Magikoopa and apparent advisor to Bowser (or at least high-ranking member in the Koopa Troop), and the archenemy of Yoshi. He is the main antagonist in the Yoshi franchise while being one of the main bosses in the Super Mario series.	Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island
Big Bob-omb
	King Bob-omb, formerly Big Bob-omb, is a large Bob-omb with a crown, mustache, and no key. He first appeared in Super Mario 64, where he is the first boss. He is fought twice in the remake, and has appeared semi-frequently in spinoffs.	Super Mario 64
Whomp King
	The Whomp King is a large crowned Whomp who debuted in Super Mario 64, where he is the boss of Whomp's Fortress. He reprises his role in the remake and returns in Super Mario Galaxy 2 as the boss of Throwback Galaxy.	Super Mario 64
Petey Piranha
	Petey Piranha is mutant Piranha Plant from Super Mario Sunshine. He appeared twice in that game, once in New Super Mario Bros., and appears semi-regularly in spinoffs. He can fly and spit muddy goop, among other things. His head is similar to that of Dino Piranha, Fiery Dino Piranha, and Peewee Piranha from later games.	Super Mario Sunshine
King Boo
	King Boo is a large, crowned Boo who debuted in Luigi's Mansion as the main antagonist and Luigi's arch-nemesis. Since then, he would make frequent appearances in spinoffs and eventually make his Super Mario series debut in Super Mario 64 DS (under the name Big Boo), where he appears as the boss Mario must defeat in order to free Luigi. He would not make his second mainstream appearance until Super Mario Bros. Wonder, where he appears during certain Wonder Effects.	Luigi's Mansion
Cosmic Mario and Cosmic Clones
	Cosmic Mario is a dark blue entity shaped like Mario from Super Mario Galaxy. He looks similar to Shadow Mario, but Mario must race him for the star. He is capable of many of Mario's moves. If the player is using Luigi, Cosmic Luigi will appear instead, and use more shortcuts. In Super Mario Galaxy 2 and Super Mario 3D Land, similar creatures called Cosmic Clones appear. However, they follow Mario or Luigi's exact movements, which can be troublesome if one needs to hold still for a moment or cross a previously-walked path.	Super Mario Galaxy
Pom Pom
	Pom Pom is a partner to Boom Boom who often appears on airships and trains where she must be battled. She uses throwing-based projectile weapons to attack, and can slam down while spinning in her shell. She can also teleport and copy herself with ninja hand signs.	Super Mario 3D Land
Broodals
	The Broodals are a group of rabbit wedding planners in Super Mario Odyssey, whose group name seems to be a portmanteau of "brood," "bridal," and possibly "brutal." Bowser hires them to arrange the wedding between him and Peach, and to stop Mario when he tries to stop the wedding from happening. Their boss is Madame Broode, an obese red-clad rabbit with a pet Chain Chomp, while their leader is Topper, the squat Broodal in green attire. The other Broodals are Spewart (in blue), Rango (in yellow), and Hariet (in purple).	Super Mario Odyssey

Friendly species

Species
Image	Brief biography	First appearance
Toads
	Toads are the major residents of the Mushroom Kingdom and many other parts of the Mushroom World; most are loyal subjects of Princess Peach. Unlike the Toads that serve as playable characters, these non-playable Toads usually bring assistance to Mario and co. in their adventures like hosting the Toad Houses mini-games to earn power-ups or extra lives. In their original appearance in Super Mario Bros., many Toads were transformed into inanimate objects like bricks by Bowser's black magic, while seven important Toads were held kept captive at the end of castle levels. Some Toads seen in Super Mario Bros. 3 seem to serve the kings of each world. In Super Mario 64, Toads were imprisoned within Peach's Castle's walls and paintings, providing some hints to Mario when finally found. A group of six Toads accompanied Mario and Princess Peach on their vacation on Isle Delfino in Super Mario Sunshine. The Toad Brigade was introduced in Super Mario Galaxy, where each member was given a distinctive personality. In Super Mario Run, winning rallies awards the player with numerous Toads to habitate the player's kingdom.	Super Mario Bros.
Subcons
	Subcons are peaceful fairy-like folk in Super Mario Bros. 2. They reside in and protect the dream world, Subcon.	Super Mario Bros. 2
Yoshis
	Yoshis are a species of friendly dinosaur-like creatures native to Yoshi's Island. Originally, only three colored Yoshis were introduced in Super Mario World: Green, Red, Blue, and Yellow. Except for the green one, each colored Yoshi has an unique ability when they swallow a Koopa shell. While it seems Yoshis may be invaluable on their own unless commanded by Mario, they have proved otherwise in many games of the series like in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, where a group of them agreed on taking Baby Mario on a journey to rescue his captured brother. Regular Yoshis reprise their ridable role in games like New Super Mario Bros. Wii and its sequel, New Super Mario Bros. U.	Super Mario World
Piantas
	Piantas are a species of palm-like humanoids originally residents of Isle Delfino.	Super Mario Sunshine
Nokis
	Nokis are a race of mollusk-like beings who originate from Isle Delfino as well.	Super Mario Sunshine
Lumas
	Lumas are star-like creatures that first appear in Super Mario Galaxy.	Super Mario Galaxy
Sprixies
	Sprixies are fairy-like creatures appearing in Super Mario 3D World. They are the inhabitants of the Sprixie Kingdom, ruled by the seven Sprixie Princesses.	Super Mario 3D World
Poplins
	Poplins are inhabitants of the Flower Kingdom in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Several of them gift Wonder Seeds to the heroes, while others operate shops.	Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Talking Flowers
	Talking Flowers are inhabitants of the Flower Kingdom in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They are small flowers that talk to the player when approached. The messages they say are small reactions to what is currently ongoing in the level, which may serve as hints.	Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Common and recurring enemies and obstacles

Species
Image	Brief biography	First appearance	Relatives in the series
Goomba
	Goombas are shiitake-like creatures that were once members of the Mushroom Kingdom, but turned traitor and defected to Bowser's legions when he attacked. They are the most basic and common enemies in the Super Mario games, serving as very easily defeated standard enemies (they can be defeated with a single jump). They appear in the vast majority of games; however, Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Land, Super Mario World, and Super Mario Sunshine do not feature Goombas, with their role being given to the Goombo in Super Mario Land and the Strollin' Stu in Super Mario Sunshine. Super Mario World features the related Galoomba, but they are tougher.	Super Mario Bros.	Aqua Goomba Big Tail Goomba Bone Goomba Cat Goomba Galoomba Ghost Goomba Gold Goomba Gold Goomba Tower Goomba (balloon) Goomba Tower Goombeetle Goombo Goombrat Hefty Goomba Innertube Goomba Jack O'Goomba Kodeka Kakibō Masked Ghoul Mega Goomba Mini Goomba Octoomba Paragoomba Pile Driver Micro-Goomba Prongo Shoe Goomba Skating Goomba Strollin' Stu Tail Goomba
Koopa Troopa
	Koopa Troopas belong to the turtle-like Koopa race that Bowser himself leads. Their key gameplay characteristic is that they retreat into their shells when jumped upon, or in some cases, get knocked out of them. They are the among the most basic and common enemies (only Goombas are more ubiquitous) in the franchise, being particularly numerous in the 2D sidescroller games. They were originally depicted as quadrupedal, but starting with Super Mario World, they begin to walk on two legs, with some exceptions, like in Super Mario Galaxy. Typically, green ones will walk off ledges they come to, while red ones turn away from them. While sometimes simply known as "Koopas," not all Koopas are Koopa Troopas.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Koopa Troopa Bombshell Koopa Climbing Koopa Dry Bones Electro-Koopa Gold Koopa Koopa Paratroopa Snooza Koopa Super Koopa Unshelled Koopa Troopa
Koopa Paratroopa
	Koopa Paratroopas are Koopa Troopas with wings. With some exceptions, the green ones either hop along or move left and right, while the red ones fly up and down. The rare yellow ones in Super Mario World instead chase Mario on foot, and will jump over obstacles. Jumping on them causes them to lose their wings.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Koopa Paratroopa Gold Koopa Paratroopa Parabones
Piranha Plant
	Piranha Plants are carnivorous plants that often live in pipes, although they are also found planted in the ground, especially in the 3D games. Normally, they cannot be jumped upon, but this is not the case in the 3D games after Super Mario 64.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Fire Piranha Big Piranha Plant Big Poison Piranha Plant Fire Nipper Plant Fire Piranha Plant Frost Piranha Gold Piranha Plant Inky Piranha Plant Jumping Fire Piranha Plant Jumping Piranha Plant Muncher Nipper Plant Piranha Creeper Piranha Plant (statue) Piranhabon Piranha Pod Poison Piranha Plant Prickly Piranha Plant Propeller Piranha Proto Piranha Ptooie River Piranha Plant Small Piranha Spiny Piranha Plant Stalking Piranha Plant
Cheep Cheep
	Cheep Cheeps are fish that are typically depicted with wing-like fins and mohawks, although there has been some variation. While they normally swim or jump, their exact behavior may vary drastically by game or even within the same game.	Super Mario Bros.	Baby Cheep Big Cheep Cheep Big Deep Cheep Big Eep Cheep Blurp Cheep Chomp Deep Cheep Eep Cheep Fish Bone Gold Cheep Cheep Honebon Lava Cheep Cheep Mecha Cheep Porcupuffer Rip Van Fish Spike Bass Spiny Cheep Cheep Snow Cheep Cheep
Blooper
	Bloopers, formerly Bloobers, are white squid-like creatures that usually follow Mario through the water with dangerous speed and accuracy. The ones of Isle Delfino instead travel on land near water, and spit ink, and die if they fall in the water.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Blooper Bloopad Blooper Baby Blooper Nanny
Lakitu
	Lakitus are cloud-riding Koopas that drop Spiny Eggs, which become Spinies upon hitting the ground. In some games, the cloud can be ridden in after they are defeated.	Super Mario Bros.	Fishin' Lakitu Fishing Boo Gold Lakitu Lakitu in a Pipe
Spiny Egg
	Spiny Eggs are dropped by Lakitus and become Spinies when they hit the ground. There is also a green type that doesn't hatch and a kind that turns into Piranha Plants.	Super Mario Bros.	Piranha Pod Spiny
Spiny
	Spinies are small, spiked Koopas that cannot be jumped upon. They are dropped by Lakitus as eggs, though some can be found in other places, such as upside down in caves.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Spiny Spiny Egg
Buzzy Beetle
	Buzzy Beetles are small yet tough Koopas that are immune to fire, and tend to live in caves. They sometimes crawl on ceilings, in which case they will drop when Mario and Luigi come nearby.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Buzzy Beetle Bony Beetle Buster Beetle Buzzy Beetle Tower Heavy Para-Beetle Noko Bombette Para-Beetle Spike Top Spiky Parabuzzy
Hammer Bro
	Hammer Bros. are Koopas that are commonly found in pairs, and tend to jump while throwing an endless supply of Hammers.	Super Mario Bros.	Amazing Flyin' Hammer Brother Boomerang Bro Fire Bro Gold Bro Heavy Fire Bro Ice Bro Sledge Bro Sumo Bro
Bullet Bill
	Bullet Bills are ammunition that usually travel in a straight line. In some of the 3D games, they will follow Mario, a behavior that is similar to the Bull's-Eye Bills in the 2D games.	Super Mario Bros.	Banzai Bill Bullet Biff Bull's-Eye Banzai Bull's-Eye Bill Cat Banzai Bill Cat Bullet Bill Gold Banzai Bill Gold Bullet Bill King Bill Tail Bullet Bill Targeting Ted Torpedo Ted
Bill Blaster
	Bill Blasters are two-sided cannons that shoot Bullet Bills. They are usually emblazoned with a skull. In Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS, they are gray cubes with a scrap metal-like texture and only one cannon. Super Mario 64 is notable for having only one of these enemies in the entire game; it is located at the beginning of the staircase to the top of Whomp's Fortress. Super Mario 64 DS, however, adds another in a new area behind Whomp's Fortress, as well as some in Dire, Dire Docks.	Super Mario Bros.	Banzai Bill Cannon Bill Blaster Turret Bull's-Eye Blaster Torpedo Base Torpedo tube
Lava Bubble
	Lava Bubbles, formerly Podoboos, are balls of fire that leap out of Lava. Starting in Super Mario World, their design sometimes includes eyes.	Super Mario Bros.	Big Lava Bubble Fire Snake Li'l Cinder Poison Bubble
Fire Bar
	Fire Bars are rows of fireballs rotating around blocks. Their length varies greatly, and are commonly found in castle levels.	Super Mario Bros.	Fire Chain Huge Fire Bar Moonsnake Spike Bar
Wind
	Wind pushes Mario around, potentially into a pit. However, it can also push him out of a pit, or across a gap. It appears in many levels of Super Mario 64, and it makes a notable appearance in World 2-4 of New Super Mario Bros. Wii.	Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels	Fwoosh Ty-foo Wind Spirit
Shy Guy
	Shy Guys are Wart's main troops in Super Mario Bros. 2. They are notable for their amount of derivatives, but have for the most part been relegated to spinoffs, particularly the Yoshi franchise. In Super Mario Bros. 2, the red ones walk off of ledges and the pink ones turn around. The pink ones are blue in the remakes.	Super Mario Bros. 2	Beezo Fly Guy Snifit Snifit (Super Mario 64)
Bob-omb
	Bob-ombs are walking bombs. In some games, they actively chase Mario before exploding; in others, they won't ignite until Mario attacks them. Japanese material typically refers to the Super Mario Bros. 2 ones under a different name, "Bob."	Super Mario Bros. 2	Chuckya Kab-omb Mega Bob-omb Parabomb Tail Bob-omb
Pokey
	Pokeys are tall segmented cacti. While it has been inconsistent as to whether or not it's safe to jump upon them, the head is usually the weak point.	Super Mario Bros. 2	Big Pokey Pokey Head Seedy Pod Snow Pokey
Spike Trap
	Spike Traps are areas of sharp, pointy spikes that can power down the Mario Bros. and can take away health and lives. Spike Traps are either stationary, retractable, attached to a moving object, or any combination of these positions. Yoshi, however, is normally immune to their harmful effects.	Super Mario Bros. 2	Falling spike
Paragoomba
	Paragoombas are winged Goombas. Some of them jump, some fly back and forth, and others drop parasitic Mini Goombas. Jumping on them causes them to become Goombas.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Big Paragoomba Gold Paragoomba Paragaloomba
Dry Bones
	Dry Bones are skeletal Koopa Troopas that often appear in castles. When jumped upon, they will temporarily fall apart, putting themselves back together after a few moments.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Mega Dry Bones Parabones
Cannon
	Cannons are commonly found on airships and shoot cannonballs.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Bomubomu
Boo
	Boos, formerly known as "Boo" Diddlys and Boo Buddies, are shy, spherical ghosts that attack only when Mario's back is turned from them due to their shy personalities.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Big Boo Block Boo Bomb Boo Boo Buddies Boo Buddy Snake Boo Crew Broozer Disappearing Boo Buddy Eerie Fishing Boo Ghost Goomba Gold Boo Octoboo Peepa Sleepy Boo Stretch Tail Boo
Thwomp
	Thwomps are floating stone faces that crash down either when Mario gets close, or in a set pattern.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Big Thwomp Big Whomp Bomp Flomp Grindel Rhomp Spindel Tail Thwomp Thwimp Tox Box Walleye Wallop Whimp Whomp
Chain Chomp
	Chain Chomps, sometimes just called "Chomps," are large iron balls that act similar to guard dogs, with chains holding them back. Sometimes they lack chains, commonly rolling around like boulders instead.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Big Chain Chomp Chain Chomplet Flame Chomp Flame thrower Gold Chomp Homing Chomp Small Chomp Splorch
Burner
	Burners, also known as Rocket Engines, are fire-shooting cannons commonly found on airships.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Fire Shooter Flamethrower
Rocky Wrench
	Rocky Wrenches are depicted either as mole-like Koopas or a possible relative of Monty Mole. Regardless, they hide under manhole cover-like lids and throw wrenches.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Monty Mole
Spike
	Spikes are Koopas that throw an endless supply of spiked balls from their mouths, or spiked rollers in Super Mario 3D World.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Snow Spike Stone Spike
Spike Ball
	Spike Balls are huge metal spheres covered in spikes, and were initially depicted as being thrown by Spikes. Since then, they have appeared independently.	Super Mario Bros. 3	Mine Shell (Super Mario Odyssey) Spinner
Falling spike
	Falling spikes are spikes on the ceiling, sometimes stalactites, that fall down.	Super Mario Land	Falling block Icicle
Galoomba
	Galoombas, formerly "Goombas," are a relative of Goombas that aren't squished by jumping, instead stunning them. In Super Mario 3D World, they can be crushed with a Ground Pound, but not picked up and carried, like in Super Mario World.	Super Mario World	Big Galoomba Goombud Parachute Galoomba Paragaloomba
Monty Mole
	Monty Moles are creatures that pop out of the ground to either give chase or throw rocks at the player and then quickly hide back underground.	Super Mario World	Big Monty Mole Mega Mole Morty Mole Ragumo Rocky Wrench
Chargin' Chuck
	Chargin' Chucks are American football-playing Koopas that take multiple hits to defeat. In Super Mario World, they also had a very wide variety of attacks.	Super Mario World	(N/A)
Swoop
	Swoops, also known as Swoopers, are bats that often hang from the ceilings of caves, when they see Mario, they swoop down upon him.	Super Mario World	Bat Ice bat
Spinner
	Spinners, also known as Ball 'n' Chains, are spiked balls on the ends of chains that swing around in a circle, similar to Roto-Discs.	Super Mario World	Furizo Satellite
Urchin
	Urchins are spiny blue or purple echinoderms that move around by either rolling or floating.	Super Mario World	Big Urchin Ground Urchin Small Urchin
Magikoopa
	Magikoopas are Koopa wizards that can summon other enemies or fireballs with their magic. A notable member is Kamek.	Super Mario World	Big Magikoopa
Fuzzy
	Fuzzies are black spiny creatures that usually follow rails in the air. They are not to be confused with the psychedelia-causing creature of the same name.	Super Mario World	Big Fuzzy Fuzzler
Wiggler
	Wigglers are cheerful yet easily-irritable caterpillars with flowers on their heads.	Super Mario World	Fuzzler Mega Wiggler Tropical Wiggler
Skewer
	Skewers, also known as Spike Pillars, are large spiked beams that shoot out to attack.	Super Mario World	Karamenbo Pillar Spike (Super Mario World)
Grinder
	Grinders are large saw blades that follow tracks, although even larger versions exist as well. In Super Mario Galaxy 2, they instead cut up Puzzle Plank Galaxy, and in Super Mario Maker, placing them off of a track causes them to simply spin in one place.	Super Mario World	Big Grinder Wakiri
Boulder
	Boulders make their first appearance being dug up by Diggin' Chuck. They later appear in various other games, and Mario can even become one with the Rock Mushroom.	Super Mario World	Metal ball Spike Ball
Mechakoopa
	Mechakoopas are wind-up toys resembling Bowser. Jumping on them usually causes them to go into a dormant state, where they can be picked up and thrown.	Super Mario World	Blasta Mechakoopa Mega Mechakoopa Zappa Mechakoopa
Maw-Ray
	Maw-Rays (formerly known as Unagi) are large moray eels that often hide away in caves. Eely-Mouth of Super Mario Sunshine is comparable.	Super Mario 64	Gringill Mega Unagi Spike Eel
Amp
	Amps are electric spheres that are often found circling things.	Super Mario 64	Big Amp Bowser Stunner Hothead Lil Sparky Spark
Scuttlebug
	Scuttlebugs are spiders that often jump or hang by webs.	Super Mario 64	Klamber Spoing Spangler Suu
Bully
	Bullies are spherical enemies that attack by pushing Mario around. Mario must do the same to beat them.	Super Mario 64	Big Bully Chill Bully Snailicorn
Skeeter
	Skeeters are water-strider creatures. Their appearance and aggressiveness, along with the effect of jumping on them, has varied.	Super Mario 64	Skeeter (New Super Mario Bros.)
Tox Box
	Tox Boxes are cube enemies with one hollow side Mario can stand under without getting crushed. The ones in Super Mario 64 and the ones in Super Mario Galaxy have vastly different appearances, as well as slightly different Japanese names.	Super Mario 64	Grumblump
Cataquack
	Cataquacks are blue creatures resembling both ducks and Wiggler segments, and are native to Gelato Beach. When they see Mario, they will chase him and fling him up in the air, but are unlikely to damage him. In Super Mario Galaxy, they are outright unable to damage Mario, but Mario is unable to defeat them. Also in Super Mario Galaxy, they respawn if they fall in water. Super Mario Sunshine also has an aggressive red type that will damage Mario far easier.	Super Mario Sunshine	Plungelo
Volcanic debris
	Volcanic debris refers to rocks that fall from the shy after being launched from volcanoes. It is highly destructive, being able to break through any kind of block, and well as set off Kab-ombs.	New Super Mario Bros.	Meteor
Octoomba
	Octoombas, formerly known as Electrogoombas, are alien octopuses that attack by headbutting or shooting projectiles. It and its relatives also make up an "Octo-Army" led by King Kaliente and Prince Pikante.	Super Mario Galaxy	Elite Octoomba Octoboo Octoguy Rocto
Pulse Beam
	Pulse Beams are round laser-using robots, which come in numerous varieties.	Super Mario Galaxy	Ball Beamer Eye Beamer Ring Burner Sentry Beam Sentry Garage Spring Vault
Magmaargh
	Magmaarghs are a variant of the Blargg enemy from Super Mario World, and far more common. They either lunge up from underneath lava in an attempt to eat the player, or slowly make their way through the platform they are standing on from the side.	Super Mario Galaxy 2	Blargg Charvaargh Magmaw Sandmaargh
Biddybud
	Biddybuds are variously-colored ladybug-like creatures found marching around in groups, and can be defeated instantly with any attack.	Super Mario 3D Land	Para-Biddybud
Stingby
	Stingbies are bees that chase the player around, attempting to hit them with the stinger on the front.	Super Mario 3D Land	Urban Stingby
Coin Coffer
	Coin Coffers are walking purses that give out coins when attacked.	Super Mario 3D Land	Moneybag Tracks
Peepa
	Peepas are Boo relatives which move along a predetermined, typically circular path. Unlike Boos, Peepas do not react if the player looks directly at them.	Super Mario 3D Land	(N/A)

Gallery

The current logo of the series (print vector)
The current logo of the series (print vector)
The current Japanese logo of the series
The current Japanese logo of the series
The previous·simplified Chinese logo of the series
The current simplified Chinese logo of the series
The previous·traditional Chinese logo of the series
The current traditional Chinese logo of the series

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	スーパーマリオ^[?] Sūpā Mario	Super Mario
Chinese (simplified)	超级马力欧^[?] Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu	Super Mario
Chinese (traditional)	超級瑪利歐^[?] Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu	Super Mario
Korean	슈퍼 마리오^[?] Syupeo Mario	Super Mario

References

^ "The Super Mario Bros. Wonder Game
"This entry in the Super Mario Bros. series of side-scrolling action games debuts just about 11 years after the last side-scrolling entry." – December 20, 2023. "Wonder Flowers are Appearing!" Screenshot. Super Mario Run in-game notification.
^ Best-selling Video Games. Guinness World Records. (Archived March 17, 2006, 00:55:03 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
^ Thomas, Lucas M. (October 3, 2007). Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Review. IGN. Retrieved May 6, 2024. (Archived January 25, 2009, 01:07:51 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
^ Official Japanese artwork for the 30th Anniversary of Super Mario Bros. illustrating the games part of the Super Mario series.
^ ソフトコレクション | マリオポータル | Nintendo. Mario Portal (Japanese). (Archived February 9, 2019, 09:23:40 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
^ ^a ^b ^c The official home for Mario - Super Mario games. Nintendo.com (American English).
^ O'Malley, James (September 11, 2015). 30 Best-selling Super Mario Games of All Time on the Plumber's 30th Birthday. Gizmodo. Retrieved August 2, 2022. (Archived September 14, 2015, 17:26:24 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
^ "Interview with Shigeru Miyamoto" - Game Informer issue 234. Retrieved September 5, 2016.
^ Nintendo Arcade. nintendo.com. Archived September 11, 2007 via Wayback Machine. Retrieved December 23, 2017.
^ ^a ^b Warner, Silas. Statement by Silas Warner - Programmer on Super Mario's Wacky Worlds. The Black Moon Project. Retrieved May 6, 2024.
^ July-August 2000. Big N magazine. Page 19.
^ March 1995. Nintendo Power Volume 70. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 29.
^ January 2010. Official Nintendo Magazine (UK) Issue #51. Page 62.
^ Super Mario 64 II video game. IGN (American English). (Archived August 3, 2002, 15:26:35 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
^ Owsen, Dan (January 1998). Nintendo Power volume 104, "Insider Collector's Edition". Nintendo of America (American English). Page 16.
^ Super Mario 64 – 1996 Developer Interviews originally featured in the official strategy guides. shmuplations.com. Retrieved September 10, 2018.
^ Servo5678 (July 3, 2002). Super Mario 64 2. Everything2 (English).
^ Kim, Byungsuk (June 24, 2014). Super Mario 64DD Version Discovered in Japan. Gaming After Hours.
^ GameXplain (August 17, 2012). New Super Mario Bros 2: Ending & Credits (Spoilers!). YouTube. Retrieved April 22, 2016.
^ ❤Sunny❤ (February 17, 2016). Super Mario 3D Land - Final Boss Battle & Ending. YouTube. Retrieved April 22, 2016.

[1] "The Super Mario Bros. Wonder Game
"This entry in the Super Mario Bros. series of side-scrolling action games debuts just about 11 years after the last side-scrolling entry." – December 20, 2023. "Wonder Flowers are Appearing!" Screenshot. Super Mario Run in-game notification.

[2] Best-selling Video Games. Guinness World Records. (Archived March 17, 2006, 00:55:03 UTC via Wayback Machine.)

[3] Thomas, Lucas M. (October 3, 2007). Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Review. IGN. Retrieved May 6, 2024. (Archived January 25, 2009, 01:07:51 UTC via Wayback Machine.)

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

[5] ソフトコレクション | マリオポータル | Nintendo. Mario Portal (Japanese). (Archived February 9, 2019, 09:23:40 UTC via Wayback Machine.)

[History-6] The official home for Mario - Super Mario games. Nintendo.com (American English).

[7] O'Malley, James (September 11, 2015). 30 Best-selling Super Mario Games of All Time on the Plumber's 30th Birthday. Gizmodo. Retrieved August 2, 2022. (Archived September 14, 2015, 17:26:24 UTC via Wayback Machine.)

[8] "Interview with Shigeru Miyamoto" - Game Informer issue 234. Retrieved September 5, 2016.

[9] Nintendo Arcade. nintendo.com. Archived September 11, 2007 via Wayback Machine. Retrieved December 23, 2017.

[SMWW-10] Warner, Silas. Statement by Silas Warner - Programmer on Super Mario's Wacky Worlds. The Black Moon Project. Retrieved May 6, 2024.

[11] July-August 2000. Big N magazine. Page 19.

[12] March 1995. Nintendo Power Volume 70. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 29.

[13] January 2010. Official Nintendo Magazine (UK) Issue #51. Page 62.

[14] Super Mario 64 II video game. IGN (American English). (Archived August 3, 2002, 15:26:35 UTC via Wayback Machine.)

[15] Owsen, Dan (January 1998). Nintendo Power volume 104, "Insider Collector's Edition". Nintendo of America (American English). Page 16.

[16] Super Mario 64 – 1996 Developer Interviews originally featured in the official strategy guides. shmuplations.com. Retrieved September 10, 2018.

[17] Servo5678 (July 3, 2002). Super Mario 64 2. Everything2 (English).

[18] Kim, Byungsuk (June 24, 2014). Super Mario 64DD Version Discovered in Japan. Gaming After Hours.

[19] GameXplain (August 17, 2012). New Super Mario Bros 2: Ending & Credits (Spoilers!). YouTube. Retrieved April 22, 2016.

[20] ❤Sunny❤ (February 17, 2016). Super Mario 3D Land - Final Boss Battle & Ending. YouTube. Retrieved April 22, 2016.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

Super Mario
The updated/current versions of the logo, introduced in Super Mario 3D Land
First installment	Super Mario Bros. (1985)
Latest installment	Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Number of installments	48 (22 main, 14 ports, 9 remakes, 2 compilations, 1 promotional)
Subseries	Super Mario Advance
Franchise	Super Mario
Key staff	Shigeru Miyamoto, Takashi Tezuka, Koji Kondo, Yoichi Kotabe, Yoshiaki Koizumi, Koichi Hayashida, Shigehisa Nakaue

[Edit] Game series
Super Mario franchise	Mario Bros. • Wrecking Crew • Super Mario • Mario Golf • Famicom Grand Prix • Dr. Mario • Mario Teaches Typing • Mario Kart • Mario Discovery • Mario's Picross • Game & Watch Gallery • Mario Party • Mario Artist • Mario Tennis • Paper Mario • Super Mario Advance • Luigi's Mansion • Mario & Luigi • Mario vs. Donkey Kong • Mario Baseball • Mario Strikers • Mario & Sonic
Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong • Donkey Kong Country • Donkey Kong Land • Donkey Konga • Mario vs. Donkey Kong • DK
Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's Island
Wario franchise	Wario Land • WarioWare
Miscellaneous	Arcade Classics Series • Super Smash Bros. • Picross NP • Classic NES Series • Just Dance • NES Remix

[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) • Mario Bros. have returned (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)
	Mario Baseball 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)

Super Mario (series): Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 11:24, November 2, 2024

Contents

List of games

Main games

Related games

Reissues and compilations

Canceled

Major characters

Main protagonists

Supporting characters

Main antagonists

Supporting antagonists

Friendly species

Common and recurring enemies and obstacles

Gallery

See also

Names in other languages

References

Navigation menu

Page actions

Page actions

Personal tools

Browse

Search

Navigation

Community

Tools

Languages

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |first=''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' ([[List of games by date#1985|1985]])
 |latest=''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'' ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
-|number=47 (22 main, 14 ports, 9 remakes, 2 compilations)
+|number=48 (22 main, 14 ports, 9 remakes, 2 compilations, 1 promotional)
 |subseries=''[[Super Mario Advance (series)|Super Mario Advance]]''
 |franchise=''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]''
 |staff=[[Shigeru Miyamoto]], [[Takashi Tezuka]], [[Koji Kondo]], [[Yoichi Kotabe]], [[Yoshiaki Koizumi]], [[Koichi Hayashida]], [[Shigehisa Nakaue]]
 }}
-The '''''Super Mario''''' series is a series of [[Genre#Platform games|platform games]] and is the biggest and most prominent series in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'']] franchise. It started in 1985 with ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' on the [[Family Computer]] and subsequently the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], which has been followed by many sequels released on almost every [[Nintendo]] video game console to date, except the [[Game Boy Color]] and the [[Game Boy Advance]], where only remakes, ports, or other spin-offs games were released and development was handled by other divisions and companies. The series started with 2D platformers, but also features 3D platform games, the first being ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. The '''''Super Mario Bros.''''' series, a subset of the greater ''Super Mario'' series, comprises 2D side-scrolling games such as the aforementioned ''Super Mario Bros.'', ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''.<ref>{{cite|date=December 20, 2023|title="[[Wonder Flower]]s are Appearing!" {{file link|SMR Notifications 2023-12-20 excerpt.jpg|Screenshot}}|publisher=''[[Super Mario Run]]'' in-game notification|quote=''The Super Mario Bros. Wonder Game''<br>"''This entry in the Super Mario Bros. series of side-scrolling action games debuts just about 11 years after the last side-scrolling entry.''}}</ref>
+The '''''Super Mario''''' series is a line of [[Genre#Platform games|platform games]] and the biggest and most prominent series in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'']] franchise. It started in 1985 with ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' on the [[Family Computer]] and subsequently the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], which has been followed by many sequels released on almost every [[Nintendo]] video game console to date, with the exception of the [[Game Boy Color]] and the [[Game Boy Advance]], on which only remakes, ports, or other spin-offs were released. The series started with side-scrolling platformers, but has also featured 3D platform games since ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. The '''''Super Mario Bros.''''' series, a subset of the greater ''Super Mario'' series, comprises 2D side-scrolling games such as the aforementioned ''Super Mario Bros.'', ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''.<ref>{{cite|date=December 20, 2023|title="[[Wonder Flower]]s are Appearing!" {{file link|SMR Notifications 2023-12-20 excerpt.jpg|Screenshot}}|publisher=''[[Super Mario Run]]'' in-game notification|quote=''The Super Mario Bros. Wonder Game''<br>"''This entry in the Super Mario Bros. series of side-scrolling action games debuts just about 11 years after the last side-scrolling entry.''}}</ref>
 {{multiple image
 |align=left
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 ==List of games==
 ===Main games===
-{|align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
+{| align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left"colspan="2"|Title
+!style="background-color: #d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left" colspan="2"|Title
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release, and system
+!width=150 style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release and system
-!width=85% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
+!style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMB USA box art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|September 13, 1985}} [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMB USA box art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|September 13, 1985}} [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]</span>
-|''Super Mario Bros.'' is the first entry of this series. Mario and his brother, Luigi, have to set out on an adventure across the [[Mushroom Kingdom]] to rescue [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] and the [[Toad (species)|mushroom retainer]]s from the evil [[Bowser|King Bowser]]. After traversing through eight enemy-filled [[world]]s, the brothers eventually reach [[Bowser's Castle]], finally rescuing Toadstool. ''Super Mario Bros.'' was the best-selling video game for the NES in 1999<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20060317005503/http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/content_pages/record.asp?recordid=52404|title=Best-selling Video Games|publisher=Guinness World Records}}</ref> and, until being surpassed by ''[[miiwiki:Wii Sports|Wii Sports]]'' in 2009, the best-selling video game of all time. ''Super Mario Bros.'' also had a major part in both the takeoff of the NES and the revival of the American video game industry after the crash in 1983. The game earned Mario a permanent position as Nintendo's mascot, and it triggered a massive boom in the video game industry that still continues today.
+|''Super Mario Bros.'' is the first entry of this series. In the story, Mario and his brother Luigi set out on an adventure across the [[Mushroom Kingdom]] to rescue [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] and the [[Toad (species)|mushroom retainer]]s from the villainous [[Bowser|King Bowser]]. ''Super Mario Bros.'' was the best-selling video game for the NES in 1999<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20060317005503/http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/content_pages/record.asp?recordid=52404|title=Best-selling Video Games|publisher=Guinness World Records}}</ref> and, until being surpassed by ''[[miiwiki:Wii Sports|Wii Sports]]'' in 2009, the best-selling video game of all time. ''Super Mario Bros.'' also had a major part in both the takeoff of the NES and the revival of the American video game industry after the {{wp|video game crash of 1983}}, and earned Mario a permanent position as Nintendo's mascot.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:English SMB TLL Boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|June 3, 1986}} [[Family Computer Disk System|Disk System]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:English SMB TLL Boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|June 3, 1986}} [[Family Computer Disk System|Disk System]]</span>
-|After the success of ''Super Mario Bros.'', a sequel was released one year later in [[Japan]] for the [[Family Computer Disk System]]. It uses a slightly altered version of ''Super Mario Bros.''{{'}} engine, with different levels and new features including altered graphics and new enemy behavior, such as [[Blooper]]s flying in midair, wind to help the player jump across [[pit]]s, and other minor changes.
+|After the success of ''Super Mario Bros.'', a sequel was released one year later in [[Japan]] for the [[Family Computer Disk System]]. It uses a slightly altered version of ''Super Mario Bros.''{{'}} engine, with different levels and new features including altered graphics, original obstacles such as the [[Poison Mushroom]] and wind, and five bonus worlds.
-While the game was called ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' in Japanese, Nintendo of America originally deemed this game too challenging and too much like the original to sell well in Western countries.<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20090125010751/http://wii.ign.com/articles/824/824330p1.html|author=Thomas, Lucas M.|date=October 3, 2007|title=Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Review|publisher=IGN|accessdate=May 6, 2024}}</ref> Instead, another game was released as ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' outside of Japan, and the Japanese ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' became known as ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' when included in the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remake years later. The first release of the original game outside Japan was its [[Virtual Console]] release in 2007.
+While the game was titled ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' in Japan, Nintendo of America originally deemed it too challenging and too much like the original to sell well internationally.<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20090125010751/http://wii.ign.com/articles/824/824330p1.html|author=Thomas, Lucas M.|date=October 3, 2007|title=Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Review|publisher=IGN|accessdate=May 6, 2024}}</ref> Instead, another game was released as ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' outside of Japan, and the Japanese ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' became known as ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' when included in the ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' remake years later. The first release of the original game outside Japan was its [[Virtual Console]] release in 2007.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMB2 Boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|October 9, 1988}} [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMB2 Boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|October 9, 1988}} [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]</span>
-|Owing to Nintendo of America's decision to not release the Japanese ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' outside Japan, the company instead altered the game ''[[Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic]]'', which otherwise never got released outside Japan, to replace the main characters with Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and [[Toad]], releasing this version of the game as ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' outside Japan. This game was released in Japan a few years later as ''Super Mario USA''.
+|Owing to Nintendo of America's decision to not release the Japanese ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' outside Japan, the company instead altered the game ''[[Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic]]'', which was otherwise never released outside Japan, to replace the main characters with Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and [[Toad]], releasing this version of the game as ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' outside Japan. This game was released in Japan a few years later as ''Super Mario USA''.
 Several enemies first featured in this game, such as [[Shy Guy]]s, [[Bob-omb]]s, and [[Birdo]], would go on to become recurring in the franchise. ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' is also the first game in the series to feature four distinct playable characters, as Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and Toad must save the dream world of [[Subcon]] from the villainous [[Wart]]. After fighting their way through seven worlds, they eventually save Subcon, and Mario wakes up from his dream.
@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Mario3rightbros.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|October 23, 1988}} [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Mario3rightbros.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|October 23, 1988}} [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]</span>
-|Another two years had passed by the time the next mainstream, non-port ''Super Mario'' game had been released: ''Super Mario Bros. 3''. This was by far the most expansive ''Super Mario'' game on the NES, as it featured many levels, [[List of items|item]]s, and [[List of enemies|enemies]] and became a huge critical and commercial success. Many of the new species would become staples of the series, including [[Boo]]s, [[Fire Piranha Plant]]s and [[Dry Bones]]. In the story, Bowser and his seven [[Koopalings]] wreak havoc across the [[Mushroom World]] after turning all of the [[kings]] into various animals. Mario and Luigi have to traverse through many worlds, castles, seas, forests, and deserts to fix the wrongs the Koopalings have caused. Eventually, the brothers reach Bowser and defeat him, rescuing Princess Toadstool once again.
+|''Super Mario Bros. 3'' was the final ''Super Mario'' platformer released for the NES. It was the most expansive ''Super Mario'' game on the system, featuring 88 levels, four new [[List of power-ups|power-up]]s (its flagship one being the [[Super Leaf]], granting Mario his flying [[Raccoon Mario|Raccoon form]]), and introducing elaborate world maps, becoming a huge critical and commercial success. Many of the new species would become staples of the series, including [[Boo]]s, [[Fire Piranha Plant]]s and [[Dry Bones]]. The plot follows Mario and Luigi traversing through eight distinctly-themed worlds to rescue Princess Toadstool and defeat Bowser and the debuting [[Koopalings]], who have turned all the [[kings]] of the [[Mushroom World]] into various animals.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Land]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SarasalandBoxArt.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|April 21, 1989}} [[Game Boy]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SarasalandBoxArt.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|April 21, 1989}} [[Game Boy]]</span>
-|''Super Mario Land'' is the first ''Super Mario'' game not developed by Nintendo EAD but rather its partner division: Nintendo R&D1. The game features a similar aesthetic and gameplay to ''Super Mario Bros.'', adapting it to the limited technology of the Game Boy at the time. The game is set in the land of [[Sarasaland]] and has Mario venture through its four kingdoms to rescue its ruler, [[Princess Daisy]], from the clutches of the evil alien [[Tatanga]]. This game is unique in that it features auto-scrolling shooting sections where Mario rides [[Marine Pop|a submarine]] or [[Sky Pop|a plane]].
+|''Super Mario Land'' is the first portable ''Super Mario'' game, and the first one not developed by Nintendo EAD but rather its partner division, Nintendo R&D1. The game features a similar aesthetic and gameplay to ''Super Mario Bros.'', adapting it to the limited technology of the Game Boy at the time. This installment has Mario venture through the four kingdoms of [[Sarasaland]] to rescue its ruler, [[Princess Daisy]], from the evil alien [[Tatanga]]. This game is unique in that it features auto-scrolling shooting sections where Mario rides [[Marine Pop|a submarine]] or [[Sky Pop|a plane]].
 Although ''Super Mario Land'' and its sequel, ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'', were originally excluded from the main ''Super Mario'' series, they were included alongside the more traditional games in material for the 30th and 35th anniversaries 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 page from the Mario Portal and "The official home for Mario" websites.<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20190209092340/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/character/mario/collection/search.html#?g=series&v=mariobros|title=ソフトコレクション {{!}} マリオポータル {{!}} Nintendo|publisher=Mario Portal|language=Japanese}}</ref><ref name=History>{{cite|url=mario.nintendo.com/history|title=The official home for Mario - Super Mario games|publisher=Nintendo.com|language=American English}}</ref>
@@ Line 66: / Line 66: @@
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario World]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario World Box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|November 21, 1990}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario World Box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|November 21, 1990}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
-|Although a direct sequel to ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', ''Super Mario World'' had been released on a whole new home console—the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. It was with this game that the ''Super Mario'' franchise had been upgraded from 8-bit to 16-bit graphics. Though the games' graphics would later be revolutionized once again, this was indeed a huge step at the time. During the story of ''Super Mario World'', while Mario, Luigi, and Princess Toadstool are vacationing in [[Dinosaur Land]], Bowser and his seven Koopalings once again kidnap the princess. With the help of the [[Yoshi (species)|Yoshi]]s and [[Dolphin]]s, the brothers traverse across the vast area of Dinosaur Land. As they make their way to Toadstool, they thwart each Koopaling who stands in their way until they reach Bowser. Once again, Bowser is defeated and Toadstool is rescued.
+|''Super Mario World'', the sixth game in the series, was a launch title for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]], representing the series' leap from 8-bit to 16-bit graphics. Its plot is largely similar to past games, but places the characters on the new setting of [[Dinosaur Land]]. ''Super Mario World'' is notable for featuring a highly detailed and interconnected world map, and introducing the [[Cape Feather]] power-up. Its main contribution to the franchise, however, is the debut of the [[Yoshi (species)|Yoshi]] species, who became popular enough to receive [[Yoshi (franchise)|their own line of games]].
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Supermarioland2logo.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|October 21, 1992}} [[Game Boy]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Supermarioland2logo.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|October 21, 1992}} [[Game Boy]]</span>
-|Being the sequel to the original ''Super Mario Land'', ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' features aesthetics and gameplay from ''Super Mario World''. After returning from rescuing Daisy in the previous game, Mario discovers that [[Wario]] has seized the former's realm of [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]] and taken control of [[Mario's Castle|his castle]] by scattering his six [[Golden Coin]]s. Mario now must venture through the enemy-infested Mario Land to recover his valuable coins, get access to his castle, and confront Wario once and for all.
+|A sequel to the original ''Super Mario Land'', ''Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins'' features aesthetics and gameplay reminiscent of ''Super Mario World''. Directly following the ending of the predecessor, Mario discovers that [[Wario]] has seized his realm of [[Mario Land (Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins)|Mario Land]] and taken control of [[Mario's castle|his castle]] by scattering his six [[Golden Coin]]s, which Mario must retrieve to have access to the castle. Aside from introducing Wario to the greater ''Super Mario'' universe, the ideas of ''Super Mario Land 2'' have remained largely contained to this game.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 64]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario 64 Boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|June 23, 1996}} [[Nintendo 64]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario 64 Boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|June 23, 1996}} [[Nintendo 64]]</span>
-|''Super Mario 64'' was released simultaneously with its system, the [[Nintendo 64]]. The game was a great success. It was the first fully three-dimensional ''Super Mario'' game to ever be made, thus revolutionizing the appearance of ''Super Mario'' games to date. The game sold over eleven million copies worldwide, as of 2015.<ref>{{cite|author=O'Malley, James|date=September 11, 2015|archive=web.archive.org/web/20150914172624/http://www.gizmodo.co.uk/2015/09/30-best-selling-super-mario-games-of-all-time-on-the-plumbers-30th-birthday|title=30 Best-selling Super Mario Games of All Time on the Plumber's 30th Birthday|publisher=Gizmodo|url=www.gizmodo.co.uk/2015/09/30-best-selling-super-mario-games-of-all-time-on-the-plumbers-30th-birthday|accessdate=August 2, 2022}}</ref> This was also the second game to call Princess Peach by her current name (with ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'' being the first). In the game, Mario is invited to the [[Peach's Castle|Mushroom Castle]] to eat a cake she has baked. However, when Mario arrives at her castle, he discovers that Bowser has taken it over and has stolen almost all of the castle's [[Power Star]]s—there are some that he did not know existed. As Mario traverses through fifteen different painting worlds, he eventually recovers enough Power Stars to battle Bowser and take back the castle, freeing Peach from her stained-glass prison.
+|''Super Mario 64'' was a launch title for the [[Nintendo 64]], and the eighth ''Super Mario'' game. As the first fully three-dimensional title in the series, it is regarded as one of the most important games of all time, and has sold over eleven million copies worldwide as of 2015.<ref>{{cite|author=O'Malley, James|date=September 11, 2015|archive=web.archive.org/web/20150914172624/http://www.gizmodo.co.uk/2015/09/30-best-selling-super-mario-games-of-all-time-on-the-plumbers-30th-birthday|title=30 Best-selling Super Mario Games of All Time on the Plumber's 30th Birthday|publisher=Gizmodo|url=www.gizmodo.co.uk/2015/09/30-best-selling-super-mario-games-of-all-time-on-the-plumbers-30th-birthday|accessdate=August 2, 2022}}</ref> This was also the second game to call Princess Peach by her current name (with ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'' being the first). In the game, Mario is invited to the [[Peach's Castle|Mushroom Castle]] to have cake with Peach, but soon discovers that Bowser has taken the castle over and stolen its [[Power Star]]s. By jumping into paintings and surfaces around the castle, Mario gains access to self-contained courses that he can explore for Power Stars. ''Super Mario 64'' heavily expands Mario's moveset: he is given a [[punch]] attack and several stunts that became series staples, such as the [[Ground Pound]] and the [[Wall Jump]].
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Box NA Super Mario Sunshine.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|July 19, 2002}} [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Box NA Super Mario Sunshine.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|July 19, 2002}} [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]]</span>
-|In 2002, Mario was back in action in ''Super Mario Sunshine'', another three-dimensional platformer. While he is on his way to a vacation with Princess Peach and her loyal steward, [[Toadsworth]], they discover a large glob of [[graffiti]] in the shape of [[Mario's face|Mario's head]] at the [[Delfino Airstrip]]. Mario then finds a machine, called [[F.L.U.D.D.|FLUDD]], that helps him rid the island of [[goop]]. After he collects a total of ten [[Shine Sprite]]s, [[Shadow Mario|an impostor]] bearing a striking resemblance to Mario kidnaps Peach. Mario then must redeem his identity (because of Shadow Mario) by ridding the entire island of goop, all the while having to rescue Peach. Towards the end of his adventure, he discovers that Shadow Mario is actually [[Bowser Jr.]] in disguise. After fighting Bowser and Bowser Jr., Mario rescues Peach, finally allowing them to start their vacation.
+|''Super Mario Sunshine'' was the second 3D ''Super Mario'' platformer, and the ninth title overall. The game follows Mario and his new companion [[F.L.U.D.D.]] in the tropical vacation destination of [[Isle Delfino]], where Peach is threatened by a [[Shadow Mario|Mario doppelganger]], who has also framed him for polluting the land with [[goop]] and bringing darkness upon it. This impostor is later revealed to be [[Bowser Jr.]], Bowser's son and a constant presence in the series from this point on. The gameplay revolves around the use of F.L.U.D.D., a versatile water pack, to optimize Mario's movement and interact with enemies and stage elements. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' is currently the only ''Super Mario'' game to feature full voice acting for cutscenes.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:New Super Mario Bros box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|May 15, 2006}} [[Nintendo DS]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:New Super Mario Bros box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|May 15, 2006}} [[Nintendo DS]]</span>
-|''New Super Mario Bros.'' is the tenth installment in the ''Super Mario'' series. It starts out when Bowser Jr. kidnaps Peach during a strange accident. Luigi is playable in this game as well. Luigi was not playable since ''Super Mario World''. This is the first game since ''Super Mario World'' that features the classic 2D playstyle of the ''Super Mario Bros.'' games, substantially building upon it to create gameplay both classic and contemporary. The game features a solo story mode with Mario or Luigi, a two-player wireless game called Mario vs. Luigi, and a minigame mode for up to four players. It introduced various enemies and obstacles to the franchise alongside new power-ups: the [[Mega Mushroom]], [[Mini Mushroom]], and [[Blue Shell]]. It was released in 2006 for the [[Nintendo DS]]. It spiraled an indirect follow-up, ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'', and, later, a direct sequel, ''New Super Mario Bros. 2'', alongside another indirect follow-up, ''New Super Mario Bros. U''.
+|''New Super Mario Bros.'' is the tenth installment in the ''Super Mario'' series, and the first since ''Super Mario World'' to feature the classic 2D playstyle of the ''Super Mario Bros.'' games, substantially building upon it. The title features a solo story mode with Mario or Luigi, a two-player wireless game called Mario vs. Luigi, and a minigame mode for up to four players. It introduced various enemies and obstacles to the franchise alongside new power-ups: the [[Mega Mushroom]], [[Mini Mushroom]], and [[Blue Shell]]. ''New Super Mario Bros.'' received three sequels, forming their own subset of ''Super Mario'' games.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Galaxy NA Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|November 1, 2007}} [[Wii]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Galaxy NA Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|November 1, 2007}} [[Wii]]</span>
-|''Super Mario Galaxy'' is the eleventh installment in the ''Super Mario'' series and the third 3D game in the series. However, unlike the previous two 3D installments for the ''Super Mario'' series, this game takes place in deep space. Mario attends the Star Festival at the request of Princess Peach, when the town comes under attack by Bowser's air forces. He abducts Peach's entire castle and warps it to the center of the universe, prompting Mario to save her. Most of the game's levels consist of many small planets and planetoids, while others have bigger planets. A new popular species and character appear, [[Luma]] and [[Rosalina]]. The game was released in 2007 for the [[Wii]]. This game spiraled a direct sequel, simply called ''Super Mario Galaxy 2''. It is currently the only 3D game that has done so.
+|''Super Mario Galaxy'' is the eleventh installment in the ''Super Mario'' series and its third 3D game. It is themed around space travel, and diverges from past 3D games by being much more linear in level design. In the story, Mario attends the Star Festival at the request of Princess Peach, when the town comes under attack by Bowser's air forces. He abducts Peach's entire castle and warps it to the center of the universe, prompting Mario to save her. Most of the game's levels consist of many small planets and planetoids; Mario's interaction with gravity, a new [[spin]] ability and the independently controlled [[Star Pointer]] are new and important aspects of the gameplay. New power-ups this time include the [[Bee Mushroom|Bee]], [[Boo Mushroom|Boo]] and [[Spring Mushroom|Spring]] Mushrooms. ''Super Mario Galaxy'' has a hub area in the [[Comet Observatory]], home of the [[Luma]]s and [[Rosalina]], who have since gained prominence in the franchise.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:NSMBW NA Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Australia|November 12, 2009}} [[Wii]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:NSMBW NA Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Australia|November 12, 2009}} [[Wii]]</span>
-|Being the indirect follow-up to ''New Super Mario Bros.'' for the DS, ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' was released on November 12, 2009, in Australia. This installment includes four players simultaneously controlling their characters, a feature Shigeru Miyamoto had wanted for years. This game also returns the Koopalings, absent since ''[[Mario and Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', in their first 3D models. In the story, Bowser and his minions kidnap Peach by using cake as a disguise. Mario, Luigi, [[Blue Toad (character)|Blue Toad]], and [[Yellow Toad (character)|Yellow Toad]] travel to eight worlds to save the princess. This game also reintroduces rideable Yoshis, although they can be ridden in only a few levels. The [[Penguin Suit]] and the [[Propeller Mushroom]] are new power-ups in this game. This game also includes the [[Super Guide]], a demo video for those who are struggling in a particular level.
+|Being the indirect follow-up to ''New Super Mario Bros.'' for the DS, ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' adapts that game's format to a home console experience. This installment was the first to allow for four players to simultaneously control their characters, a feature Shigeru Miyamoto had wanted for years. In the story, Bowser and his minions kidnap Peach by using cake as a disguise, so Mario, Luigi, [[Yellow Toad and Blue Toad]] set off to rescue her. This game sees the return of the Koopalings in their first 3D models, absent since ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', as well as rideable Yoshis, which this time are limited to designated stages. The [[Penguin Suit]] and the [[Propeller Mushroom]] are new power-ups in this game.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Smg2boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|May 23, 2010}} [[Wii]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Smg2boxart.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|May 23, 2010}} [[Wii]]</span>
-|''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' is the thirteenth installment in the ''Super Mario'' series. It is also the fourth 3D game in the series and a direct sequel to ''Super Mario Galaxy''. The title contains many elements from its predecessor, such as the story, the adventure being in outer space, recurring objects such as [[Launch Star]]s, recurring items including the Bee Mushroom, and the elements of [[gravity]]. However, the game introduces new elements such as the utilization of Yoshi and new power-ups such as the Cloud Flower. Rosalina reappears, and new characters of the Luma species appear, including [[Lubba]]. This is the third installment for the Wii in the ''Super Mario'' series.
+|''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' is the thirteenth installment in the ''Super Mario'' series, its fourth 3D game and a direct sequel to ''Super Mario Galaxy''. It borrows most of its gameplay from its predecessor, streamlining it to fit a simpler narrative. Instead of an elaborate hub area, this game utilizes a world map similar to the side-scroller games. Yoshi returns as a rideable item, and now can use power-ups designed for him: the [[Blimp Fruit]], the [[Dash Pepper]] and the [[Bulb Berry]]. Mario also receives new power-ups in the [[Cloud Flower]] and the [[Rock Mushroom]].
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SM3DL UScover.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|November 3, 2011}} [[Nintendo 3DS]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SM3DL UScover.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|November 3, 2011}} [[Nintendo 3DS]]</span>
-|''Super Mario 3D Land'' is the fifth 3D game in the series and the fourteenth game overall. ''Super Mario 3D Land'' is a hybrid game described as a "3D game that plays like a 2D game," and therefore its levels are much more linear and compact than in the other 3D titles, more along the lines of the side-scrolling games. Many retro power-ups and characters return, such as the [[Super Leaf]] and [[Boom Boom]]. New power-ups are also introduced, such as [[Boomerang Mario]] and [[White Tanooki Mario]]. The game also introduces new enemies and a female partner of Boom Boom named [[Pom Pom]].
+|''Super Mario 3D Land'' is the fifth 3D game in the series and the fourteenth game overall. ''Super Mario 3D Land'' is a hybrid game described as a "3D game that plays like a 2D game," and therefore its levels are much more linear and compact than in the other 3D titles, more along the lines of the side-scrolling games. This title served as a showcase of the stereoscopic 3D feature of the Nintendo 3DS, and as such several bonus areas are specifically designed to be played with that feature on. Another theme is the returning Super Leaf item (which now grants Mario his [[Tanooki Mario|Tanooki form]]), and the [[Boomerang Flower]] is a new item.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:NSMB2 NA box cover.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|July 28, 2012}} [[Nintendo 3DS]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:NSMB2 NA box cover.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|July 28, 2012}} [[Nintendo 3DS]]</span>
-|''New Super Mario Bros. 2'' is another side-scroller in the series released in 2012 for the Nintendo 3DS. It is the third game in the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' line and a direct sequel to ''New Super Mario Bros.'' The game features an extremely large number of coins, which are the game's main focus, with the primary goal being to collect one million. The game also notably is very similar to ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'', reusing various things from it, while also featuring several elements from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', such as [[Raccoon Mario]]. A new power-up called the [[Gold Flower]] appears and turns Mario into [[Gold Mario]].
+|''New Super Mario Bros. 2'' is the third game in the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' line and a direct sequel to ''New Super Mario Bros.'' The game's main focus is coins, with the primary goal being to collect one million of them. For this purpose, levels feature a high amount of coins and several forms of generating them, including the new power-up, the [[Gold Flower]]. ''New Super Mario Bros. 2'' notably borrows most of its graphics, music and assets from ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'', while also featuring some elements from classic games, such as Raccoon Mario from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' and [[Reznor]] from ''Super Mario World''. A side mode, [[Coin Rush]], included the first instance of downloadable content in a ''Super Mario'' game.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:NSMBU boxcover.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|November 18, 2012}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:NSMBU boxcover.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|November 18, 2012}} [[Wii U]]</span>
-|''New Super Mario Bros. U'' is a side-scroller released for the Wii U alongside the console's launch. The game features some elements from ''Super Mario World'', such as an interconnected world map, [[Baby Yoshi]]s, [[Sumo Bro]]s., and [[Bony Beetle]]s, and minor references such as diagonal [[Warp Pipe|pipe]]s making a return. The game plays very similarly to ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'' with its four-player mode—however, a player with a Wii U GamePad can create platforms in what Nintendo refers to as "Boost Mode." Additionally, the game also features single-player Challenges. It is the first ''Super Mario'' game to be released in high-definition. The game also introduces the [[Super Acorn]] power-up, with which Mario can become [[Flying Squirrel Mario]].
+|''New Super Mario Bros. U'' was released as a launch title for the Wii U, the sixteenth ''Super Mario'' series game, and the first one to be released in high-definition. In this game, Bowser takes over Peach's castle and launches Mario, Luigi and the Toads across the Mushroom Kingdom, forcing them to make their way back while battling Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings once again. It plays very similarly to ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'', including its four-player mode—however, a player with a Wii U GamePad can create platforms in what Nintendo refers to as "Boost Mode." A single-player Challenge Mode is also featured. Several elements of this game pay homage to ''Super Mario World'': its continuous world map, [[Baby Yoshi]]s, and returning enemies such as [[Sumo Bro]]s and [[Bony Beetle]]s, among others. The [[Super Acorn]] is the new power-up of the game, with which Mario can become [[Flying Squirrel Mario]].
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Box NA - Super Mario 3D World.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|November 21, 2013}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Box NA - Super Mario 3D World.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|November 21, 2013}} [[Wii U]]</span>
-|''Super Mario 3D World'' is the home console follow-up to ''Super Mario 3D Land''. The game's main feature is the new [[Cat Mario|Cat form]], caused by picking up a [[Super Bell]], alongside four-player simultaneous multiplayer. It features the entire playable cast of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' as playable characters, featuring the same abilities they have in said game, as well as Rosalina as an unlockable playable character. The story follows Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, and Toad as they attempt to rescue the [[Sprixie Princesses]] that Bowser has captured and free the [[Sprixie Kingdom]]. Other new power-ups include the [[Double Cherry]] and the [[Lucky Bell]].
+|''Super Mario 3D World'' is the home console follow-up to ''Super Mario 3D Land''. The game's main feature is the new [[Cat Mario|Cat form]], caused by picking up a [[Super Bell]], alongside four-player simultaneous multiplayer. Other new power-ups include the [[Double Cherry]] and the [[Lucky Bell]]. It features the entire playable cast of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' as playable characters, including the same abilities they have in said game, as well as Rosalina as an unlockable playable character. The story follows Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, and Toad as they attempt to rescue the [[Sprixie Princesses]] that Bowser has captured and free the [[Sprixie Kingdom]].
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Maker]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Maker Wii U NA Boxart.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|September 10, 2015}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Maker Wii U NA Boxart.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|September 10, 2015}} [[Wii U]]</span>
 |''Super Mario Maker'' features a game creation system that allows players to create their own 2D ''Super Mario'' levels. Players can choose between four different styles based on ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', ''[[Super Mario World]]'', and ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' for their levels, each adapting certain mechanics and power-ups exclusive to the original games. Level creations could be submitted to the internet so players could share their levels worldwide. ''Super Mario Maker'' was released on time for the series' 30th anniversary.
 |-
@@ Line 137: / Line 137: @@
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:SuperMarioOdyssey - NA boxart.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>October 27, 2017<br>[[Nintendo Switch]]</span>
-|''Super Mario Odyssey'' released for the [[Nintendo Switch]] in late 2017. As a new entry in the 3D games and a new sandbox-style 3D ''Super Mario'' game after ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario Sunshine'', it focuses on Mario and a new character named [[Cappy]] (who takes the form of the [[Mario Cap]]) visiting kingdoms far from the Mushroom Kingdom and collecting [[Power Moon]]s, ultimately in an attempt to prevent Bowser force-marrying Princess Peach and to rescue Cappy's sister [[Tiara]]. Cappy has multiple uses, such as being thrown like a boomerang (which can be used to [[Capture|control life forms and inanimate objects]]) and jumping off him in midair like a platform. In addition, this is the first main ''Super Mario'' game to be compatible with [[amiibo]], and it was launched alongside a trio of amiibo based on the game.
+|''Super Mario Odyssey'' released for the [[Nintendo Switch]] in late 2017, and is the twenty-first game in the series. As a new entry in the 3D games and a new sandbox-style 3D ''Super Mario'' game after ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario Sunshine'', it focuses on Mario and a new character named [[Cappy]] (who takes the form of the [[Mario Cap]]) visiting kingdoms far from the Mushroom Kingdom and collecting [[Power Moon]]s, ultimately in an attempt to prevent Bowser force-marrying Princess Peach and to rescue Cappy's sister [[Tiara]]. Cappy has multiple uses, such as being thrown like a boomerang (which can be used to [[Capture|control life forms and inanimate objects]]) and jumping off him in midair like a platform. In addition, this is the first main ''Super Mario'' game to be compatible with [[amiibo]], and it was launched alongside a trio of amiibo based on the game.
 |-
 !colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Maker 2]]''
@@ Line 147: / Line 147: @@
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:SMBW box NA.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>October 20, 2023<br>Nintendo Switch</span>
-|''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'' is a side-scroller for the Nintendo Switch. Its plot involves Mario and his allies setting out to save the [[Flower Kingdom]] from Bowser. The game plays similarly to the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' subseries with its four-player mode. The game's central mechanic is [[Wonder Effect]]s, which are triggered by collecting [[Wonder Flower]]s. Collecting them in different levels causes various different effects. It also introduces three new power-ups: the [[Elephant Fruit]], [[Bubble Flower]], and [[Drill Mushroom]], which transform characters into their [[Elephant Mario|Elephant forms]], [[Bubble Mario|Bubble forms]], and [[Drill Mario|Drill forms]], respectively. This is also the first game to feature [[Kevin Afghani]] succeeding [[Charles Martinet]] in voicing Mario and Luigi.
+|''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'' is the twenty-third ''Super Mario'' game, a side-scroller and the successor to the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' line. Its plot involves Mario and his allies setting out to save the [[Flower Kingdom]] from Bowser. The game plays similarly to the ''New Super Mario Bros.'' subseries with its four-player mode. The game's central mechanic is [[Wonder Effect]]s, temporary world-changing events that are triggered by collecting [[Wonder Flower]]s. Another notable debuting feature is a [[Badge (Super Mario Bros. Wonder)|badge]] system that allows players to customize gameplay with additional abilities. It also introduces three new power-ups: the [[Elephant Fruit]], [[Bubble Flower]], and [[Drill Mushroom]].
+This is the first game to feature [[Kevin Afghani]] succeeding [[Charles Martinet]] in voicing Mario and Luigi.
 |}
 ===Related games===
 These original games are related to the ''Super Mario'' series while not being considered part of it by official Nintendo websites. Many of them feature the adventures of characters other than Mario, sometimes leading into their own series. Notably, [[Shigeru Miyamoto]] stated that he considered ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' to be part of the core ''Super Mario'' franchise in an interview published in 2012.<ref>{{cite|url=www.gameinformer.com/b/features/archive/2012/09/24/miyamoto-tezuka-interview.aspx|title="Interview with Shigeru Miyamoto" - Game Informer issue 234|accessdate=September 5, 2016}}</ref>
-{|align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
+{| align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left"colspan="2"|Title
+!style="background-color: #d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left" colspan="2"|Title
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release, and system
+!width=150 style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release and system
-!width=85% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
+!style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Mario Bros.''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:MarioBrosFlyer.png|145x145px|Arcade flyer]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|June 21, 1983}} [[:Category:Arcade games|Arcade machine]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:MarioBrosFlyer.png|145x145px|Arcade flyer]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|June 21, 1983}} [[:Category:Arcade games|Arcade machine]]</span>
-|''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' is an arcade game where Mario and Luigi must defeat various enemies while plumbing. The game introduces various mechanics that would appear in later ''Super Mario'' games such as coins, Warp Pipes and POW Blocks. [[Shellcreeper|Shellcreepers]] would serve as inspiration for Koopa Troopas in later games. [[Fighter Fly|Fighter Flies]] would also appear in ''Super Mario Land''. It is also recreated for various ''Super Mario'' games and other related reissues. ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' has a [[Mario Bros. (Super Mario Bros. 3)|2 Player Game]] mode that is a recreation of it. This version of the game replaces the Shellcreepers with Spinies, presumably to avoid confusion of players jumping on them, similar to Koopas. ''Super Mario All-Stars''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s remake of the aforementioned game contains a [[Battle Game (Super Mario All-Stars)|version of the 2 Player Game]] that can be played from the start. [[Mario Bros. (Game Boy Advance)|Another remake]] of it appears in all the ''Super Mario Advance'' games. An edited version of the NES version, ''[[Luigi Bros.]]'', appears in ''Super Mario 3D World''. A [[Floor (Mario Bros.)|platform]] inspired by the one that the Mario Bros. used to flip enemies upside down would appear in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' and ''New Super Mario Bros. U''. It is also [[Mario Bros. (game)#References in later games|referenced]] in other ''Super Mario'' games. In ''New Super Mario Bros.''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[New Super Mario Bros.#Mario Vs. Luigi|Mario Vs. Luigi]] mode, the jingle that plays when one of the brothers spawns out of the pipe is the same one that plays when they respawn in the original game. In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' the [[Coin Battle]] course, {{world-link|coin|1|World Coin-1 (New Super Mario Bros. Wii)}}, has its first area homage the game. Another recreation of the arena appears in ''New Super Mario Bros. 2''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[Gold Classics Pack]] in its [[Second Course (Gold Classics Pack)|second course]]. ''Super Mario Maker'' has [[Costume Mario|costumes]] based on the game, with the inclusion of [[Costume Mario#20|Mario]], [[Costume Mario#19|Shellcreeper]], [[Costume Mario#18|Sidestepper]], and [[Costume Mario#101|Fighter Fly]]. ''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'' uses the [[Game Start A|opening theme]] for the KO Arena courses.
+|''Mario Bros.'' is an arcade game where Mario and Luigi must defeat various enemies while plumbing. The game introduces various mechanics that would later appear in ''Super Mario'' games such as coins, Warp Pipes, and POW Blocks. [[Shellcreeper]]s would serve as inspiration for Koopa Troopas in later games, and [[Fighter Fly|Fighter Flies]] would reappear in ''Super Mario Land''. The game is also recreated in various ''Super Mario'' games and other related reissues. ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' has a [[Mario Bros. (Super Mario Bros. 3)|2 Player Game]] mode that is a recreation of it. This version of the game replaces the Shellcreepers with Spinies, presumably to avoid confusion of players jumping on them, similar to Koopas. ''Super Mario All-Stars''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s remake of the aforementioned game contains a [[Battle Game (Super Mario All-Stars)|version of the 2 Player Game]] that can be played from the start. [[Mario Bros. (Game Boy Advance)|Another remake]] of it appears in all the ''Super Mario Advance'' games. An edited version of the NES version, ''[[Luigi Bros.]]'', appears in ''Super Mario 3D World''. A [[Floor (Mario Bros.)|platform]] inspired by the one that the Mario Bros. used to flip enemies upside down would appear in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' and ''New Super Mario Bros. U''. It is also [[Mario Bros. (game)#References in later games|referenced]] in other ''Super Mario'' games. In ''New Super Mario Bros.''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[New Super Mario Bros.#Mario Vs. Luigi|Mario Vs. Luigi]] mode, the jingle that plays when one of the brothers spawns out of the pipe is the same one that plays when they respawn in the original game. In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' the [[Coin Battle]] course, {{world-link|coin|1|World Coin-1 (New Super Mario Bros. Wii)}}, has its first area homage the game. Another recreation of the arena appears in ''New Super Mario Bros. 2''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[Gold Classics Pack]] in its [[Second Course (Gold Classics Pack)|second course]]. ''Super Mario Maker'' has [[Costume Mario|costumes]] based on the game, with the inclusion of [[Costume Mario#20|Mario]], [[Costume Mario#19|Shellcreeper]], [[Costume Mario#18|Sidestepper]], and [[Costume Mario#101|Fighter Fly]]. ''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'' uses the [[Game Start A|opening theme]] for the KO Arena courses.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Bros. Special''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMBSpecial.jpg|145x145px|PC88 cover]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|August 1986}} {{wp|NEC PC-8801}}, {{wp|Sharp X1}}</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMBSpecial.jpg|145x145px|PC88 cover]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|August 1986}} {{wp|NEC PC-8801}}, {{wp|Sharp X1}}</span>
 |''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]'' is a game made by [[Hudson Soft]] and licensed by [[Nintendo]] for the NEC PC-8801 and Sharp X1 series of Japanese PCs, and later released in South Korea for the Samsung SPC-1500 in 1987. ''Super Mario Bros. Special'' is the second sequel to ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', released a few months after ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' in 1986. While superficially very similar to the original ''Super Mario Bros.'', the game features original levels but scrolls screen-by-screen rather than smoothly. Jumping and running physics also differ from the original, providing a more challenging experience than ''Super Mario Bros.'' Due to the computers' technology being slightly inferior to that of the NES/Famicom, the graphics and audio differ from the original NES game as well, with the X1 utilising more colors and smoother scrolling than the PC-88, and does not include [[Luigi]] or a multiplayer mode.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:DDP Famicom Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|July 10, 1987}} [[Family Computer Disk System]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:DDP Famicom Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|July 10, 1987}} [[Family Computer Disk System]]</span>
-|''[[Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic]]'' started development as a vertically scrolling ''Super Mario Bros.''-style game, eventually gaining horizontal scrolling as well to be more similar. Due to a licensing agreement with {{wp|Fuji TV|Fuji Television}}, it starred a family of Arabian characters owned by the network. This game would go on to become the western ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', with the Arabian characters replaced with Mario and friends, though other characters (namely enemies and bosses) remaining; many would become recurring to the series.
+|''Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic'' started development as a vertically scrolling ''Super Mario Bros.''-style game, eventually gaining horizontal scrolling as well to be more similar. Due to a licensing agreement with {{wp|Fuji TV|Fuji Television}}, it starred a family of Arabian characters owned by the network. This game would go on to become the western ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', with the Arabian characters replaced with Mario and friends, though other characters (namely enemies and bosses) remaining; many would become recurring to the series.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:WarioLandBoxArt.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|January 21, 1994}} [[Game Boy]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:WarioLandBoxArt.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|January 21, 1994}} [[Game Boy]]</span>
-|''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]'' is the third and final original ''Super Mario Land'' title and the first installment in the ''[[Wario Land (series)|Wario Land]]'' series, released in 1994, five years after its first predecessor and two years after its second predecessor. Taking place after his defeat in ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]'', Wario decides to go on a quest to earn himself enough money and riches to get himself a castle of his own. During his quest, he finds many treasures as he battles [[Captain Syrup]] and her army, the [[Black Sugar Gang]]. The gameplay in ''Wario Land'' differs slightly from the previous ''Super Mario Land'' installments. For example, if the player holds down the B button, then Wario does not run. His speed does increase, however, if Wario is using the [[Jet Wario]] power-up, which allows him to temporarily fly through the air at super speed. His other power-ups include [[Bull Wario]], which gives him super strength and the ability to stick to ceilings and conveyor belts, and the [[Dragon Wario (Wario Land series)|Dragon Wario]] power-up, which allows him to breathe fire. Wario is also able to hold and throw enemies (as well as [[coin]]s, which are usually required to exit a stage).
+|''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3'' is the third and final original ''Super Mario Land'' title and the first installment in the ''[[Wario Land (series)|Wario Land]]'' series, released in 1994, five years after its first predecessor and two years after its second predecessor. Taking place after his defeat in ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]'', Wario decides to go on a quest to earn himself enough money and riches to get himself a castle of his own. During his quest, he finds many treasures as he battles [[Captain Syrup]] and her army, the [[Black Sugar Gang]]. The gameplay in ''Wario Land'' differs slightly from the previous ''Super Mario Land'' installments. For example, if the player holds down the B button, then Wario does not run. His speed does increase, however, if Wario is using the [[Jet Wario]] power-up, which allows him to temporarily fly through the air at super speed. His other power-ups include [[Bull Wario]], which gives him super strength and the ability to stick to ceilings and conveyor belts, and the [[Dragon Wario (Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3)|Dragon Wario]] power-up, which allows him to breathe fire. Wario is also able to hold and throw enemies (as well as [[coin]]s, which are usually required to exit a stage).
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMW2.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|August 5, 1995}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMW2.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|August 5, 1995}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
-|While the title suggests it being a sequel to ''[[Super Mario World]]'', ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' is in fact the prequel not only to the ''Super Mario'' series but the chronological first game of the whole [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. The game starts off on the day the Mario Bros. were born and are to be delivered to their parents by a dedicated [[stork]]. Foretelling the threat they will represent to the [[Koopa (species)|Koopa clan]] in the future, Kamek tries to kidnap the babies from the stork but only manages to snatch one baby ([[Baby Luigi]]) and imprisons the stork as well. The other baby ([[Baby Mario]]) falls on Yoshi's Island where he is picked by the [[Yoshi (species)|Yoshi]]s that reside in there. The Yoshis come to the decision to aid the baby to rescue his brother and the stork from the Koopa clan led by the young [[Baby Bowser]].
+|While the title suggests it being a sequel to ''[[Super Mario World]]'', ''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'' is in fact the prequel not only to the ''Super Mario'' series but the chronological first game of the whole [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. The game starts off on the day the Mario Bros. were born and are to be delivered to their parents by a dedicated [[stork]]. Foretelling the threat they will represent to the [[Koopa (species)|Koopa clan]] in the future, Kamek tries to kidnap the babies from the stork but only manages to snatch one baby ([[Baby Luigi]]) and imprisons the stork as well. The other baby ([[Baby Mario]]) falls on Yoshi's Island where he is picked by the [[Yoshi (species)|Yoshi]]s that reside in there. The Yoshis come to the decision to aid the baby to rescue his brother and the stork from the Koopa clan led by the young [[Baby Bowser]].
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''New Super Luigi U''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[1-Up Hunt!]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:NSLU NA Box Art.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|June 19, 2013}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:NSMBonlineicon.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>2006<br>{{wp|Adobe Flash}}</span>
-|''[[New Super Luigi U]]'' is an additional content pack for ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' that was also released as a stand-alone game to celebrate the [[Year of Luigi]], available at retail until the end of the 2013. It has all-new levels and Luigi supplants Mario as the lead character, with [[Nabbit]] becoming the fourth playable character, taking Mario's place.
+|''New Super Mario Bros. 1-Up Hunt!'' was an online advergame developed in {{wp|Adobe Flash}} and published by Nintendo to promote ''New Super Mario Bros.'', first released in 2006 for the Nintendo DS. It was playable on the [[Nintendo Arcade]] section of nintendo.com, which featured many other web advergames published by Nintendo.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20070911004647/http://www.nintendo.com/arcade Nintendo Arcade]. ''nintendo.com''. Archived September 11, 2007 via Wayback Machine. Retrieved December 23, 2017.</ref> The game is currently lost, as no archives have been found.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Luigi U]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Captain Toad Treasure Tracker US box final.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|November 13, 2014}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:NSLU NA Box Art.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|June 19, 2013}} [[Wii U]]</span>
-|''[[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker]]'' is a puzzle-platform game, a spin-off and prequel of ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' based on [[Captain Toad's Adventures]] stages from the latter but featuring extensive depth and variety. The game also features [[Toadette]] as a new playable character, but also takes the role of damsel-in-distress. A [[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch / Nintendo 3DS)|port]] was released on July 13, 2018 for the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo 3DS, which replaces the bonus stages based on ''Super Mario 3D World'' with stages based on kingdoms from ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''.
+|''New Super Luigi U'' is an additional content pack for ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' that was also released as a stand-alone game to celebrate the [[Year of Luigi]], available at retail until the end of the 2013. It has all-new levels and Luigi supplants Mario as the lead character, with [[Nabbit]] becoming the fourth playable character, taking Mario's place.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Bros. 35''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker]]''
+|-
+|align="center"|[[File:Captain Toad Treasure Tracker US box final.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|November 13, 2014}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker'' is a puzzle-platform game, a spin-off and prequel of ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' based on [[Captain Toad's Adventures]] stages from the latter but featuring extensive depth and variety. The game also features [[Toadette]] as a new playable character, but also takes the role of damsel-in-distress. A [[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch / Nintendo 3DS)|port]] was released on July 13, 2018 for the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo 3DS, which replaces the bonus stages based on ''Super Mario 3D World'' with stages based on kingdoms from ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''.
+|-
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros. 35]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:Logo-Super Mario Bros 35.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>October 1, 2020<br>[[Nintendo Switch]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario Bros. 35]]'' was a side-scrolling, battle royale platform game where 35 players competed against each other until one player remained standing.
+|''Super Mario Bros. 35'' was a side-scrolling, battle royale platform game where 35 players competed against each other until one player remained standing.
 |}
 ===Reissues and compilations===
-{|align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
+{| align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left"colspan="2"|Title
+!style="background-color: #d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left" colspan="2"|Title
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release, and system
+!width=150 style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release and system
-!width=85% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
+!style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''VS. Super Mario Bros.
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[VS. Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:VSSMB Title Screen.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|March 7, 1986}} [[VS. System]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:VSSMB Title Screen.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|March 7, 1986}} [[VS. System]]</span>
-|''[[VS. Super Mario Bros.]]'' is a two-player arcade game released in North America in 1986. The game is mostly the same as the original ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''; Mario or Luigi went on a quest to save the princess from Bowser and restore order to the Mushroom Kingdom. The game is made harder than ''Super Mario Bros.'' in that it had fewer warp zones and more enemies, along with options for the arcade owner to make it more difficult still and thus restrict the time an average player got for their money. The game replaced "duplicate" levels from the original with levels which would later be used in the Japanese ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''.
+|''VS. Super Mario Bros.'' is a two-player arcade game released in North America in 1986. The game is mostly the same as the original ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''; Mario or Luigi went on a quest to save the princess from Bowser and restore order to the Mushroom Kingdom. The game is made harder than ''Super Mario Bros.'' in that it had fewer warp zones and more enemies, along with options for the arcade owner to make it more difficult still and thus restrict the time an average player got for their money. The game replaced "duplicate" levels from the original with levels which would later be used in the Japanese ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Bros.'' (Game & Watch)
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|[[Super Mario Bros. (Game & Watch)|''Super Mario Bros.'' (Game & Watch)]]
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Mario Game & Watch.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|June 25, 1986}} [[Game & Watch]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Mario Game & Watch.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|June 25, 1986}} [[Game & Watch]]</span>
-|In 1986, one year after the release of Nintendo's first biggest commercial success, the company released [[Super Mario Bros. (Game & Watch)|a simplified version of the game]] on their Game & Watch system. It essentially has the same plot, reduced down to only eight levels; however, after beating every level, they will have to be repeated. Mario will have to go through nine loops, avoiding [[Lakitu]]s and [[Bullet Bill]]s, each time with the levels increasing in difficulty. There are also two types of levels: scroll screen levels, in which Mario will have to reach a certain point to advance, and timer screen levels, in which Mario must get through the world in a given amount of time. Additionally, another difference between the original and this remake is that Mario will find Princess Toadstool at the end of every level, without having to fight a boss.
+|In 1986, one year after the release of Nintendo's first biggest commercial success, the company released a simplified version of the game on their Game & Watch system. It essentially has the same plot, reduced down to only eight levels; however, after beating every level, they will have to be repeated. Mario will have to go through nine loops, avoiding [[Lakitu]]s and [[Bullet Bill]]s, each time with the levels increasing in difficulty. There are also two types of levels: scroll screen levels, in which Mario will have to reach a certain point to advance, and timer screen levels, in which Mario must get through the world in a given amount of time. Additionally, another difference between the original and this remake is that Mario will find Princess Toadstool at the end of every level, without having to fight a boss.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros cover.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|December 1986}} [[Family Computer Disk System|Disk System]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros cover.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|December 1986}} [[Family Computer Disk System|Disk System]]</span>
-|''[[All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.]]'' is an officially licensed hack of ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''. Gameplay is the same, but many characters such as the [[Toad (species)|mushroom retainer]]s are replaced with Japanese celebrities from the radio show ''{{wp|All Night Nippon}}''. Other changes are also made for this game, such as World 1 being set during nighttime and [[Princess Peach]]'s outfit was changed. The game was only released in Japan.
+|''All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.'' is an officially licensed hack of ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''. Gameplay is the same, but many characters such as the [[Toad (species)|mushroom retainer]]s are replaced with Japanese celebrities from the radio show ''{{wp|All Night Nippon}}''. Other changes are also made for this game, such as World 1 being set during nighttime and [[Princess Peach]]'s outfit was changed. The game was only released in Japan.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Bros.'' (Nelsonic Game Watch)
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|[[Super Mario Bros. (Nelsonic Game Watch)|''Super Mario Bros.'' (Nelsonic Game Watch)]]
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Nelsonic SMB.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|1989}} [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Nelsonic SMB.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|1989}} [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario Bros. (Nelsonic Game Watch)|Super Mario Bros.]]'' is a simplified version of the [[Super Mario Bros.|original game]] released on the [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]. The instruction leaflets for these watches contain many spelling errors and inconsistent terminology. Mario has to struggle up a castle to rescue the princess and defeat the [[Bowser|Koopa Dragon]].
+|''Super Mario Bros.'' is a simplified version of the [[Super Mario Bros.|original game]] released on the [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]. The instruction leaflets for these watches contain many spelling errors and inconsistent terminology. Mario has to struggle up a castle to rescue the princess and defeat the [[Bowser|Koopa Dragon]].
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Bros. 3'' (Nelsonic Game Watch)
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|[[Super Mario Bros. 3 (Nelsonic Game Watch)|''Super Mario Bros. 3'' (Nelsonic Game Watch)]]
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Nelsonic SMB3 box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|1990}} [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Nelsonic SMB3 box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|1990}} [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario Bros. 3 (Nelsonic Game Watch)|Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' is a direct sequel to the previous watch and a tie-in product to the North American release of the [[Super Mario Bros. 3|original game]]. It is also known as '''''Super Mario 3''''' and '''''Super Mario III'''''. This installment contains the [[Super Leaf]], which transforms Mario into [[Raccoon Mario|long tail Mario]].
+|''[[Super Mario Bros. 3'' is a direct sequel to the previous watch and a tie-in product to the North American release of the [[Super Mario Bros. 3|original game]]. It is also known as '''''Super Mario 3''''' and '''''Super Mario III'''''. This installment contains the [[Super Leaf]], which transforms Mario into [[Raccoon Mario|long tail Mario]].
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario World'' (Nelsonic Game Watch)
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|[[Super Mario World (Nelsonic Game Watch)|''Super Mario World'' (Nelsonic Game Watch)]]
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Nelsonic SMW clamshell.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|1991}} [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Nelsonic SMW clamshell.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|1991}} [[Nelsonic Game Watch]]</span>
-|The ''[[Super Mario World (Nelsonic Game Watch)|Super Mario World]]'' game watch is also a tie-in product for the North American release of the [[Super Mario World|original game]]. This sequel is also known as '''''Super Mario Bros. 4''''' and '''''Super Mario 4'''''. Mario rides a [[Yoshi|dinosaur]] to rescue the princess from Koopa.
+|The ''Super Mario World'' game watch is also a tie-in product for the North American release of the [[Super Mario World|original game]]. This sequel is also known as '''''Super Mario Bros. 4''''' and '''''Super Mario 4'''''. Mario rides a [[Yoshi|dinosaur]] to rescue the princess from Koopa.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario All-Stars
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMAS.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|July 14, 1993}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMAS.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|July 14, 1993}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'', known as ''Super Mario Collection'' in Japan, was released in 1993 also for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. It is a compilation featuring 16-bit versions of the first four main ''Super Mario'' series games: ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and, in its first release outside of Japan, ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''. This game updated the four games' graphics and sound to enhance them, with certain changes to the mechanics. A Wii rerelease, called ''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]'', occurred in 2010.
+|''Super Mario All-Stars'', known as ''Super Mario Collection'' in Japan, was released in 1993 also for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. It is a compilation featuring 16-bit versions of the first four main ''Super Mario'' series games: ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and, in its first release outside of Japan, ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''. This game updated the four games' graphics and sound to enhance them, with certain changes to the mechanics. A Wii rerelease, called ''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]'', occurred in 2010.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMAS SMW.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|December 1994}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMAS SMW.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|December 1994}} [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World]]'' is an America/Europe-only reissue of ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' that also includes ''[[Super Mario World]]'' for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]].
+|''Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World'' is an America/Europe-only reissue of ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' that also includes ''[[Super Mario World]]'' for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]].
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''BS Super Mario USA
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[BS Super Mario USA]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:BS SMUSA Mario and Friends.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|1996}} [[Satellaview]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:BS SMUSA Mario and Friends.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|1996}} [[Satellaview]]</span>
-|A follow-up to ''Super Mario USA'' (''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''), ''[[BS Super Mario USA]]'' was released as four installments, and each one involved the player heading into each world to collect a gold Mario statue and defeat the bosses until finally reaching and defeating Wart. Each level could be replayed until the clock reached 50 minutes. As the player progressed, St. Giga's Satellite radio would stream an audio drama to tell the story. After the events of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'', the [[King of Subcon]] had golden Mario statues put up all around Subcon, to thank him and his friends for their deeds. However, three Birdos, Mouser, Tryclyde, Fryguy and Clawgrip have stolen them, and now Mario must get them back and defeat Wart again.
+|A follow-up to ''Super Mario USA'' (''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''), ''BS Super Mario USA'' was released as four installments, and each one involved the player heading into each world to collect a gold Mario statue and defeat the bosses until finally reaching and defeating Wart. Each level could be replayed until the clock reached 50 minutes. As the player progressed, St. Giga's Satellite radio would stream an audio drama to tell the story. After the events of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'', the [[King of Subcon]] had golden Mario statues put up all around Subcon, to thank him and his friends for their deeds. However, three Birdos, Mouser, Tryclyde, Fryguy and Clawgrip have stolen them, and now Mario must get them back and defeat Wart again.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''BS Super Mario Collection
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[BS Super Mario Collection]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:BSMCScreen.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|1997}} [[Satellaview]] </span>
+|align="center"|[[File:BSMCScreen.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|1997}} [[Satellaview]] </span>
-|A remake of ''Super Mario Collection'' (''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]''), ''[[BS Super Mario Collection]]'' is a game for the Super Famicom add-on Satellaview. Like with ''BS Super Mario USA'', as the player progressed through the game, voice acting and music would be streamed to the system using the Satellaview's Soundlink capabilities.
+|A remake of ''Super Mario Collection'' (''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]''), ''BS Super Mario Collection'' is a game for the Super Famicom add-on Satellaview. Like with ''BS Super Mario USA'', as the player progressed through the game, voice acting and music would be streamed to the system using the Satellaview's Soundlink capabilities.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMB Deluxe cover art.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|May 10, 1999}} [[Game Boy Color]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMB Deluxe cover art.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|May 10, 1999}} [[Game Boy Color]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'' is a Game Boy Color remake which includes the first two ''Super Mario'' games ever released: ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' (that last under the name of ''Super Mario Bros. for Super Players''). Besides those games, it also featured many other collectibles, including images that could be printed with the Game Boy Printer, Cable Link interface multi-player, records sharing by infrared connection, a calendar, a fortune teller, etc. Unlike other remakes, it was not developed by Nintendo EAD, but rather by Nintendo R&D2.
+|''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe'' is a Game Boy Color remake which includes the first two ''Super Mario'' games ever released: ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' (that last under the name of ''Super Mario Bros. for Super Players''). Besides those games, it also featured many other collectibles, including images that could be printed with the Game Boy Printer, Cable Link interface multi-player, records sharing by infrared connection, a calendar, a fortune teller, etc. Unlike other remakes, it was not developed by Nintendo EAD, but rather by Nintendo R&D2.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Advance''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Advance]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SMA.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|March 21, 2001}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SMA.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|March 21, 2001}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario Advance]]'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' made for the handheld game system, the Game Boy Advance, and released in 2001. Like the ''Super Mario All-Stars'' remake, ''Super Mario Advance'' had updated graphics, alongside various gameplay additions and improvements such as a points scoring system and collectable [[Ace Coin]]s. Additionally, ''Mario Bros.'' is included with the game. It spawned a series of similar remakes, all featuring ''Mario Bros.'' as well.
+|''Super Mario Advance'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' made for the handheld game system, the Game Boy Advance, and released in 2001. Like the ''Super Mario All-Stars'' remake, ''Super Mario Advance'' had updated graphics, alongside various gameplay additions and improvements such as a points scoring system and collectable [[Ace Coin]]s. Additionally, ''Mario Bros.'' is included with the game. It spawned a series of similar remakes, all featuring ''Mario Bros.'' as well.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Box Art NA - Super Mario World Super Mario Advance 2.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|December 14, 2001}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Box Art NA - Super Mario World Super Mario Advance 2.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|December 14, 2001}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2]]'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario World]]'' made for the Game Boy Advance. It is the second title in the ''Super Mario Advance'' series and was released in 2002. There are various differences between the original ''Super Mario World'' and ''Super Mario Advance 2'' such as Luigi's sprite being changed and made taller than Mario to match his normal appearance. The game was a gigantic hit for Nintendo and the Game Boy Advance, selling 3,290,000 copies in North America and 5,460,000 copies worldwide.
+|''Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario World]]'' made for the Game Boy Advance. It is the second title in the ''Super Mario Advance'' series and was released in 2002. There are various differences between the original ''Super Mario World'' and ''Super Mario Advance 2'' such as Luigi's sprite being changed and made taller than Mario to match his normal appearance. The game was a gigantic hit for Nintendo and the Game Boy Advance, selling 3,290,000 copies in North America and 5,460,000 copies worldwide.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Advance 3 Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|September 20, 2002}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Advance 3 Box Art.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|September 20, 2002}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
-|''[[Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3]]'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' for the Game Boy Advance. The game features similar visuals to the original game, though due to the lack of the Super FX chip, the game tracks behind some graphical aspects. ''Super Mario Advance 3'' has six new levels and ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'' voice acting and sound effects.
+|''Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' for the Game Boy Advance. The game features similar visuals to the original game, though due to the lack of the Super FX chip, the game tracks behind some graphical aspects. ''Super Mario Advance 3'' has six new levels and ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'' voice acting and sound effects.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Advance 4 Box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|July 11, 2003}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Super Mario Advance 4 Box.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|July 11, 2003}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
 |In 2003, the fourth (and final) ''Super Mario Advance'' installment, ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', was released for the Game Boy Advance. It boasted similar graphics and sound to the ''Super Mario All-Stars'' version of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', and made use of the e-Reader. A few [[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 e-Reader cards|e-Reader cards]] came included with new copies of the game, while two sets (referred to as "series") of cards, were released and sold alongside the game. By scanning special cards into the e-Reader, players were able to upload items, videos, and most importantly, new levels into the game. One notable item was the [[Cape Feather]] from ''Super Mario World'', which allowed Mario to transform into [[Cape Mario|Caped Mario]]. There were also two Switch cards that the player could activate (and deactivate) the effects of by scanning them; the Orange Switch and the Blue Green Switch. Scanning these switches triggered small functions in the game. The e-Reader feature is still coded in the European version, but is disabled by default. The [[Virtual Console]] and [[Game Boy Advance - Nintendo Switch Online]] versions would feature all e-Reader levels and features unlocked by default for all regions.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Classic NES Series: Super Mario Bros.
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros.|Classic NES Series: Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:ClassicNES SMB.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|February 14, 2004}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:ClassicNES SMB.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|February 14, 2004}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
 |The original NES version of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' was released for the Game Boy Advance as part of the ''Classic NES series'' of games in commemoration for the 20th anniversary of the release of the original Famicom and NES. It is a direct port, and as a result features no new additions or bugfixes. Consequently, the only significant difference is that the graphics were downscaled to fit the GBA screen resolution.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Famicom Mini: Super Mario Bros. 2
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels|Famicom Mini: Super Mario Bros. 2]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Famicom Mini Super Mario Bros 2J cover.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|August 10, 2004}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Famicom Mini Super Mario Bros 2J cover.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|August 10, 2004}} [[Game Boy Advance]]</span>
 |In Japan, the ''Classic NES Series'' were known as ''Famicom Mini''. The original ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' (or ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'') was released only in Japan. Much like ''Super Mario Bros.'', it didn't feature any new additions, the bugs were left untouched, and the graphics were down-scaled.
 |-style=font-size:8pt align=center
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario 64 DS
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Sm64ds.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|November 21, 2004}} [[Nintendo DS]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Sm64ds.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|November 21, 2004}} [[Nintendo DS]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. It was released in 2004 for the Nintendo DS. It is also the first Mario game released for the Nintendo DS. Though it is a remake, there are many differences between it and the original (four playable characters and 30 new Power Stars are two examples of this). The game begins the same as the old one; Peach invites Mario to the castle for cake. However, instead of just Mario, Wario and Luigi come for cake, while Yoshi sleeps on the roof of the castle. Bowser then takes over the castle, captures Peach, and locks Mario, Luigi, and Wario inside three rooms. Lakitu then wakes Yoshi up, and now he has to save Mario and the others in order to save the princess once again, this time through teamwork.
+|''Super Mario 64 DS'' is a remake of ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. It was released in 2004 for the Nintendo DS. It is also the first Mario game released for the Nintendo DS. Though it is a remake, there are many differences between it and the original (four playable characters and 30 new Power Stars are two examples of this). The game begins the same as the old one; Peach invites Mario to the castle for cake. However, instead of just Mario, Wario and Luigi come for cake, while Yoshi sleeps on the roof of the castle. Bowser then takes over the castle, captures Peach, and locks Mario, Luigi, and Wario inside three rooms. Lakitu then wakes Yoshi up, and now he has to save Mario and the others in order to save the princess once again, this time through teamwork.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:Cover SMA25A.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|October 21, 2010}} [[Wii]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:Cover SMA25A.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|October 21, 2010}} [[Wii]]</span>
-|Released for the Wii in 2010, ''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]'' is a port of ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' that celebrates the 25<sup>th</sup> anniversary of Mario.
+|Released for the Wii in 2010, ''Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition'' is a port of ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' that celebrates the 25<sup>th</sup> anniversary of Mario.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:NSMBU Plus NSLU NA Box Art.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|USA|November 1, 2013}} [[Wii U]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:NSMBU Plus NSLU NA Box Art.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|USA|November 1, 2013}} [[Wii U]]</span>
-|A compilation of both ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' and ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'' on the same disc, initially released exclusively with the Mario & Luigi Deluxe Wii U set (known as the Premium Pack in Europe). ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U]]'' includes notable changes to the originals, including a new title screen and over 200 videos included as bonus content. This compilation was released separately as a [[Nintendo Selects]] title in 2016.
+|A compilation of both ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' and ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'' on the same disc, initially released exclusively with the Mario & Luigi Deluxe Wii U set (known as the Premium Pack in Europe). ''New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U'' includes notable changes to the originals, including a new title screen and over 200 videos included as bonus content. This compilation was released separately as a [[Nintendo Selects]] title in 2016.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS]]''
 |-
-|align="center"|[[File:SuperMarioMaker3DSBoxArt.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{release|Japan|December 1, 2016}} [[Nintendo 3DS]]</span>
+|align="center"|[[File:SuperMarioMaker3DSBoxArt.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>{{flag list|Japan|December 1, 2016}} [[Nintendo 3DS]]</span>
-|A port of Wii U's ''[[Super Mario Maker]]'' released in 2015, ''[[Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS]]'' was released on December 2, 2016. Despite being a Nintendo 3DS title, the game does not support stereoscopic 3D, and gameplay is, therefore, strictly available in 2D. Due to hardware limitations for the 3DS, players can no longer share their levels online, and other elements from the Wii U version, like the [[Mystery Mushroom]]s and amiibo compatibility, have been removed. The game features Super Mario Challenge, a single player mode with 100 pre-installed courses designed by Nintendo, with medal objectives included for each course.
+|A port of Wii U's ''[[Super Mario Maker]]'' released in 2015, ''Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS'' was released on December 2, 2016. Despite being a Nintendo 3DS title, the game does not support stereoscopic 3D, and gameplay is, therefore, strictly available in 2D. Due to hardware limitations for the 3DS, players can no longer share their levels online, and other elements from the Wii U version, like the [[Mystery Mushroom]]s and amiibo compatibility, have been removed. The game features Super Mario Challenge, a single player mode with 100 pre-installed courses designed by Nintendo, with medal objectives included for each course.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:NSMBU Deluxe Boxart.jpg|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>January 11, 2019<br>[[Nintendo Switch]]</span>
-|''[[New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe]]'' is a combined port of the Wii U games ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' and ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'', enhanced with exclusive features. Notably, this port is described as part of the main series for the [[Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary|''Super Mario Bros.'' 35th Anniversary]] and in the Mario history section of Nintendo's website.<ref name=History/>
+|''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe'' is a combined port of the Wii U games ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' and ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'', enhanced with exclusive features. Notably, this port is described as part of the main series for the [[Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary|''Super Mario Bros.'' 35th Anniversary]] and in the Mario history section of Nintendo's website.<ref name=History/>
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario 3D All-Stars''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:Box NA-Super Mario 3D All-Stars.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>September 18, 2020<br>[[Nintendo Switch]]</span>
 |''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' is a rerelease of ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' with revamped controls, HD resolution, and a music player that released as part of the [[Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary|35th anniversary]] of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros.''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros.]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:Box NA-GWSMB.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>November 13, 2020</span>
 |Unlike the ''[[Super Mario Bros. (Game & Watch)|Super Mario Bros.]]'' [[Game & Watch]] game released in 1987, ''[[Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros.]]'' is a direct port of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' fit into a Game & Watch system with full-color screen display. The system also features a ''Super Mario''-themed version of ''[[Ball]]''.
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:SM3DWBF Box NA Final.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>February 12, 2021<br>[[Nintendo Switch]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' is a port of the Wii U game ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' that released for Nintendo Switch in 2021. It contains new features, such as quicker movement speed, higher resolution, and [[amiibo]] compatibility. The game also has a new ''[[Bowser's Fury]]'' mode, in which Mario and Bowser Jr. aim to save [[Lake Lapcat]] from [[Fury Bowser]]. Like ''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe'', the port is described as part of the main series in the Mario history section of Nintendo's website.<ref name=History/>
+|''Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury'' is a port of the Wii U game ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' that released for Nintendo Switch in 2021. It contains new features, such as quicker movement speed, higher resolution, and [[amiibo]] compatibility. The game also has a new ''[[Bowser's Fury]]'' mode, in which Mario and Bowser Jr. aim to save [[Lake Lapcat]] from [[Fury Bowser]]. Like ''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe'', the port is described as part of the main series in the Mario history section of Nintendo's website.<ref name=History/>
 |}
 ===Canceled===
-{|align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
+{| align=center width=100% class="wikitable"
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left"colspan="2"|Title
+!style="background-color: #d9d9d9;font-size:125%;text-align:left" colspan="2"|Title
 |-
-!width=15% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Screenshot and system
+!width=150 style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Cover, original release and system
-!width=85% style="background-color:#e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
+!style="background-color: #e0e0e0;"|Synopsis
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario's Wacky Worlds''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario's Wacky Worlds]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:SuperMarioWackyWorldsTitle.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>[[Philips CD-i]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario's Wacky Worlds]]'' is a canceled [[Philips CD-i]] game developed by [[NovaLogic]]. It is thought to follow-up on ''[[Super Mario World]]'' after a [[Nintendo]] sales executive suggested that the CD-i could play simple Nintendo games,<ref name=SMWW>{{cite|author=Warner, Silas|url=www.blackmoonproject.co.uk/statements/silas_warner.php|title=Statement by Silas Warner - Programmer on Super Mario's Wacky Worlds|publisher=The Black Moon Project|accessdate=May 6, 2024}}</ref> which is a result of [[Royal Philips Electronics|Philips]] acquiring the rights to several Nintendo characters for use on their platform. The game was to feature a game world mostly based on real-life [[Earth]] locations, with themed old and new enemies in the ''Super Mario World'' sprite style. However, despite NovaLogic impressing Nintendo with their work-in-progress, it was canceled due to the commercial failure of the CD-i.<ref name=SMWW/>
+|''Super Mario's Wacky Worlds'' is a canceled [[Philips CD-i]] game developed by [[NovaLogic]]. It is thought to follow-up on ''[[Super Mario World]]'' after a [[Nintendo]] sales executive suggested that the CD-i could play simple Nintendo games,<ref name=SMWW>{{cite|author=Warner, Silas|url=www.blackmoonproject.co.uk/statements/silas_warner.php|title=Statement by Silas Warner - Programmer on Super Mario's Wacky Worlds|publisher=The Black Moon Project|accessdate=May 6, 2024}}</ref> which is a result of [[Royal Philips Electronics|Philips]] acquiring the rights to several Nintendo characters for use on their platform. The game was to feature a game world mostly based on real-life [[Earth]] locations, with themed old and new enemies in the ''Super Mario World'' sprite style. However, despite NovaLogic impressing Nintendo with their work-in-progress, it was canceled due to the commercial failure of the CD-i.<ref name=SMWW/>
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''VB Mario Land''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[VB Mario Land]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:VBMario.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>[[Virtual Boy]]</span>
-|''[[VB Mario Land]]'', also known as ''Mario Adventure'',<ref>{{cite|title=Big N magazine|language=German|page=[[Media:Big N Magazine (Germany) VB.jpg|19]]|date=July-August 2000}}</ref> was a canceled [[Virtual Boy]] game which was revealed at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in early 1995.<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' Volume 70|date=March 1995|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=American English|page=[[Media:Nintendo Power - March 95.jpg|29]]}}</ref> A [[Wario]]-like object can be seen in one of the released screenshots, so it is thought to be an unproduced follow-up to ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]''. The game was to use two-dimensional side-scrolling elements, as well as the use of three-dimensional movement between the background and foreground of the stage. Its three-dimensional ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]''-style mini-game was repurposed as ''[[Mario Clash]]''.<ref>{{cite|page=[[Media:Official Nintendo Magazine - VB Mario Land.jpg|62]]|title=''Official Nintendo Magazine'' (UK) Issue #51|language=British English|date=January 2010}}</ref>
+|''VB Mario Land'', also known as ''Mario Adventure'',<ref>{{cite|title=Big N magazine|language=German|page=[[Media:Big N Magazine (Germany) VB.jpg|19]]|date=July-August 2000}}</ref> was a canceled [[Virtual Boy]] game which was revealed at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in early 1995.<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' Volume 70|date=March 1995|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=American English|page=[[Media:Nintendo Power - March 95.jpg|29]]}}</ref> A [[Wario]]-like object can be seen in one of the released screenshots, so it is thought to be an unproduced follow-up to ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]''. The game was to use two-dimensional side-scrolling elements, as well as the use of three-dimensional movement between the background and foreground of the stage. Its three-dimensional ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]''-style mini-game was repurposed as ''[[Mario Clash]]''.<ref>{{cite|page=[[Media:Official Nintendo Magazine - VB Mario Land.jpg|62]]|title=''Official Nintendo Magazine'' (UK) Issue #51|language=British English|date=January 2010}}</ref>
 |-
-!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''Super Mario 64 2''
+!colspan="2"style="font-size:125%;text-align:left"|''[[Super Mario 64 2]]''
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:No image.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>[[Nintendo 64DD]]</span>
-|''[[Super Mario 64 2]]'', the direct sequel to ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', is a canceled [[Nintendo 64DD]] game. [[Luigi]]<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20020803152635/http://ign64.ign.com/objects/001/001960.html|title=''Super Mario 64 II video game''|publisher=IGN|language=American English}}</ref> and a rideable [[Yoshi]]<ref>{{cite|author=Owsen, Dan|date=January 1998|title=''[[Nintendo Power]]'' volume 104, "Insider Collector's Edition"|page=[[Media:Nintendo Power NSider Collector's Edition Volume 104 Page 16.png|16]]|language=American English|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> were set to appear, which were ideas unused during the creation of the original game.<ref name>{{cite|url=shmuplations.com/mario64|title=Super Mario 64 – 1996 Developer Interviews originally featured in the official strategy guides|publisher=shmuplations.com|accessdate=September 10, 2018}}</ref> [[Shigeru Miyamoto]] has stated in 1999 that the game's actual development only got as far as a two player demo level featuring [[Mario]] and Luigi.<ref>{{cite|author=Servo5678|date=July 3, 2002|language=English|url=everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1326369|title=Super Mario 64 2|publisher=Everything2}}</ref>{{better source}} An unreleased port of ''Super Mario 64'' to the 64DD demoed at Space World 1996, known as ''Super Mario 64 Disk Version'', may be related.<ref>{{cite|url=gamingafterhours.com/2014/06/24/super-mario-64dd-version-discovered-in-japan|title=Super Mario 64DD Version Discovered in Japan|publisher=Gaming After Hours|date=June 24, 2014|author=Kim, Byungsuk}}</ref>
+|''Super Mario 64 2'', the direct sequel to ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', is a canceled [[Nintendo 64DD]] game. [[Luigi]]<ref>{{cite|archive=web.archive.org/web/20020803152635/http://ign64.ign.com/objects/001/001960.html|title=''Super Mario 64 II video game''|publisher=IGN|language=American English}}</ref> and a rideable [[Yoshi]]<ref>{{cite|author=Owsen, Dan|date=January 1998|title=''[[Nintendo Power]]'' volume 104, "Insider Collector's Edition"|page=[[Media:Nintendo Power NSider Collector's Edition Volume 104 Page 16.png|16]]|language=American English|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> were set to appear, which were ideas unused during the creation of the original game.<ref name>{{cite|url=shmuplations.com/mario64|title=Super Mario 64 – 1996 Developer Interviews originally featured in the official strategy guides|publisher=shmuplations.com|accessdate=September 10, 2018}}</ref> [[Shigeru Miyamoto]] has stated in 1999 that the game's actual development only got as far as a two player demo level featuring [[Mario]] and Luigi.<ref>{{cite|author=Servo5678|date=July 3, 2002|language=English|url=everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1326369|title=Super Mario 64 2|publisher=Everything2}}</ref>{{better source}} An unreleased port of ''Super Mario 64'' to the 64DD demoed at Space World 1996, known as ''Super Mario 64 Disk Version'', may be related.<ref>{{cite|url=gamingafterhours.com/2014/06/24/super-mario-64dd-version-discovered-in-japan|title=Super Mario 64DD Version Discovered in Japan|publisher=Gaming After Hours|date=June 24, 2014|author=Kim, Byungsuk}}</ref>
 |}
@@ Line 402: / Line 409: @@
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:SMR Toad.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>
-|[[Toad]] originally played the role of Princess Peach's assistant; however, he has been reduced to lesser roles since his debut appearance, with his role in main games having sometimes been replaced by Toadsworth. His first playable appearance was in ''Super Mario Bros. 2.'' Though he appears identical to many others in [[Toad (species)|his species]], Toad is actually an entirely different character; this causes much confusion as to whether or not certain Toads are the Toad discussed. Similar confusion occurs regarding whether he's the same as the character resembling [[Blue Toad]] in ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''.
+|[[Toad]] originally played the role of Princess Peach's assistant; however, he has been reduced to lesser roles since his debut appearance, with his role in main games having sometimes been replaced by Toadsworth. His first playable appearance was in ''Super Mario Bros. 2.'' Though he appears identical to many others in [[Toad (species)|his species]], Toad is actually an entirely different character; this causes much confusion as to whether or not certain Toads are the Toad discussed. Similar confusion occurs regarding whether he is the same as the character resembling [[Blue Toad]] in ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''.
 |colspan="2"|<center>''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''</center>
 |-
@@ Line 644: / Line 651: @@
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:BowserMP8.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>
-|[[Fake Bowser]]s are members of the Koopa Troop that have been turned into copies of Bowser by his black magic. They are fought at the end of each castle, barring the final, in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''. In ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'', derivatives known as [[Tail Bowser]]s have spiky [[Raccoon Mario|striped tails]] due to contact with a [[Super Leaf]]. However, they are less common in this game.
+|[[Impostor Bowser|Fake Bowsers]] are members of the Koopa Troop that have been turned into copies of Bowser by his black magic. They are fought at the end of each castle, barring the final, in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''. In ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'', derivatives known as [[Tail Bowser]]s have spiky [[Raccoon Mario|striped tails]] due to contact with a [[Super Leaf]]. However, they are less common in this game.
 |<center>''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''</center>
 |-
@@ Line 650: / Line 657: @@
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:SMB LL Bowser's Brother Artwork.png|145x145px]]<span style="font-size:8pt"><br>
-|[[Bowser's Brother]] is the apparent twin of Bowser. He is distinct from [[fake Bowser]]s, as he does not transform upon defeat. He is also noted for his dark turquoise color, which was removed from [[Super Mario All-Stars|the 16-bit version]]. There is a fake iteration of him as well in the 8-bit version. While certain materials interpret him as Bowser's actual sibling, various sources offer conflicting explanations.
+|[[Bowser's Brother]] is the apparent twin of Bowser. He is distinct from fake Bowsers, as he does not transform upon defeat. He is also noted for his dark turquoise color, which was removed from [[Super Mario All-Stars|the 16-bit version]]. There is a fake iteration of him as well in the 8-bit version. While certain materials interpret him as Bowser's actual sibling, various sources offer conflicting explanations.
 |<center>''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''</center>
 |-
@@ Line 680: / Line 687: @@
 |-
 |align="center"|[[File:NSMBU Koopalings Group Artwork.png|145x145px]]<!--Do not change to NSMBU artwork, this is more consistent with other appearances and represents them better--><span style="font-size:8pt"><br>
-|The [[Koopalings]] are introduced as Bowser’s children in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and then considered Bowser's minions from ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' onwards. They are bosses in various games. Their names are [[Larry Koopa]], [[Morton Koopa Jr.]], [[Wendy O. Koopa]], [[Iggy Koopa]], [[Roy Koopa]], [[Lemmy Koopa]] and [[Ludwig von Koopa]].
+|The [[Koopalings]] are introduced as Bowser’s children in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and then considered Bowser's minions from ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' onwards. They are bosses in various games. Their names are [[Larry|Larry Koopa]], [[Morton|Morton Koopa Jr.]], [[Wendy|Wendy O. Koopa]], [[Iggy|Iggy Koopa]], [[Roy|Roy Koopa]], [[Lemmy|Lemmy Koopa]] and [[Ludwig|Ludwig von Koopa]].
 |<center>''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''</center>
 |-
@@ Line 819: / Line 826: @@
 |
 *[[Aqua Goomba]]
-*[[Big Goomba]]
 *[[Big Tail Goomba]]
 *[[Bone Goomba]]
@@ Line 837: / Line 843: @@
 *[[Kodeka Kakibō]]
 *[[Masked Ghoul]]
+*[[Mega Goomba]]
 *[[Mini Goomba]]
 *[[Octoomba]]
@@ Line 1,008: / Line 1,015: @@
 |<center>''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''</center>
 |
-*[[Banzai Bill]]
+*[[Bomber Bill|Banzai Bill]]
 *[[Bullet Biff]]
 *[[Bull's-Eye Banzai]]
@@ Line 1,123: / Line 1,130: @@
 |<center>''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''</center>
 |
-*[[Big Dry Bones]]
+*[[Mega Dry Bones]]
 *[[Parabones]]
 |-
@@ Line 1,320: / Line 1,327: @@
 |<center>''[[Super Mario World]]''</center>
 |
-*[[Big Wiggler]]
 *[[Fuzzler]]
+*[[Mega Wiggler]]
 *[[Tropical Wiggler]]
 |-
@@ Line 1,392: / Line 1,399: @@
 *[[Klamber]]
 *[[Spoing]]
-*[[Sprangler]]
+*[[Spangler]]
 *[[Suu]]
 |-
@@ Line 1,520: / Line 1,527: @@
 *[[Yoshi's Island (series)|''Yoshi's Island'' (series)]]
 *[[Virtual Console]]
-*[[List of level themes]]
 ==Names in other languages==
@@ Line 1,541: / Line 1,547: @@
 <references/>
+{{Game series}}
 {{Super Mario games}}
 [[Category:Super Mario series|*]]
 [[Category:Game series]]
 [[it:Super Mario (serie)]]