Undake30 Same Game: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:samegame.gif|right|frame|The Title Screen]]A [[Mario]] game for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Famicom]], '''Undake30 Same Game''' was a puzzle game (released only in Japan) that was released in 1995. The game was controlled with the Super Famicom Mouse and was similar to the card game Monte Carlo. The game centers around a large playing field composed of a random arrangement of Mario Heads, [[Coins]], [[Yoshi Egg]]s, [[Fire Flower]]s, and [[Super Mushroom]]s. If two or more icons are connected, the [[player]] can move the cursor and click to make all the connected icons disappear. Now the icons above fall down and the Player can clear even more icons. Also, there is an undo move that allows the Player to take back the last move, and move back as far as wanted. Once the entire grid is clear, the game ends. The game was developed by Hudson Soft.
{{italic title}}
{{another language}}
{{game infobox
|title=UNDAKE30 Same Game Daisakusen Mario Version
|image=[[File:Samegame.png|250px]]
|developer=[[Hudson Soft]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|release='''ROM cartridge:'''<br>{{release|Japan|Distributed from 1/16/1995 to 2/20/1995}} '''Satellaview download:'''<br>{{release|Japan|Premiered April 1995<ref>[http://www004.upp.so-net.ne.jp/tadabomland/softSAMEGAME.htm info on all Japanese versions of "Same Game", in Japanese]</ref>}}
|languages={{languages|en_us=y}}
|genre=Puzzle
|modes=Single player
|ratings=
|platforms=[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Famicom]]
|format={{format|snes=1|bsx=1}}
|input={{input|snes=1|snesmouse=1}}
|serials=SHVC-ANZJ-JPN
}}
'''''UNDAKE30 Same Game Daisakusen Mario Version''''' is a puzzle game developed by [[Hudson Soft]] that was released in 1995 in Japan for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Famicom]]. It is a variant of the tile-matching puzzle game ''{{wp|SameGame}}'' with graphics themed to the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]].
 
==Gameplay==
The game can be controlled with either a standard joypad or the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System#Super NES Mouse|Super Famicom Mouse]], and it is similar to the card game {{wp|Monte Carlo (card game)|Monte Carlo}}. The game centers around a large playing field composed of a random arrangement of [[Mario's face|Mario heads]], [[Coin]]s, [[Yoshi's Egg|Yoshi Egg]]s, [[Fire Flower]]s, and [[Super Mushroom]]s. If two or more icons of the same type are connected vertically or horizontally, the player can move the cursor and double-click to make all the connected icons disappear. The icons above then fall down, potentially allowing the player to clear even more icons. There is an undo move that allows the player to take back the last move and move back as far as wanted. Once the entire grid is clear, the game ends. However, if the player ends up in a situation where no two icons of the same type touch each other, a [[Game Over]] occurs as the player is unable to make any more moves.
 
==Release format==
The ROM cartridge is a promotional release. It was given to stores to display and to winners of game tournaments as a prize.<ref>[http://kikaim.s8.xrea.com/game/sfc/samegamem.htm info on "Same Game Mario" in Japanese]</ref>
 
A more standard release was in the form of a [[Satellaview]] download, which was broadcasted Mondays at 17:30 (5:30 PM) and was accompanied by an UNDAKE30 Radio show starring Sugiyama Kazuko, the voice of Bomberman. This program aired until 1996.


This idea was later re-used in the minigame [[Pair-a-Gone]] from ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''.
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
Image:Samegame2.gif|The playing screen.
Samegame2.png|The playing screen
Image:Gazou-samemario.gif|The game cartridge.
MarioUSG.png|Swapping
Undake30 Same Game Game Over.png|Getting a [[Game Over]]
Samegamecart.jpg|The game cartridge
SameGame-Promo.jpg|Promotional flyer for an event featuring "Undake30 Same Game" as a prize. The article has "1996" dates on it, implying that the promotional cartridge was distributed multiple times.
Satellaview-Promo-SameGame.jpg|Promotional flyer for the Satellaview with a picture from "Undake30 Same Game"
</gallery>
</gallery>
<br=clear all>


==Media==
{{media table
|file1=U30SGM Title.oga
|title1=Title
|file2=U30SGM Mario Mix-Up.oga
|title2=In-Game Theme
|file3=U30SGM Game Over.oga
|title3=Game Over
|file4=U30SGM Perfect.oga
|title4=Perfect
|file5=U30SGM Unused Song 1.oga
|title5=Unused Song 1
|file6=U30SGM Unused Song 2.oga
|title6=Unused Song 2
|file7=U30SGM Unused Song 3.oga
|title7=Unused Song 3
|file8=U30SGM Unused Jingle.oga
|title8=Unused Jingle
|file9=U30SGM Unused Sound 1.oga
|title9=Unused Sound 1
|file10=U30SGM Unused Sound 2.oga
|title10=Unused Sound 2
|file11=U30SGM Unused Sound 3.oga
|title11=Unused Sound 3
|file12=U30SGM Unused Sound 4.oga
|title12=Unused Sound 4
}}
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Jap=UNDAKE30 鮫亀大作戦 マリオバージョン
|JapR=UNDAKE30 Samegame Daisakūsen Mario Vāshin
|JapM=UNDAKE 30 Shark-Turtle Battle Mario Version; 鮫亀 means "Shark-Turtle" but is likely meant as a pun on the English words "same game", referring to the style of gameplay.
}}
==Trivia==
*This game would serve as the basis for ''SameGame'' for the Super Famicom, which was also developed by Hudson Soft and released the following year.
*''[[Mario Party]]'', another game developed by Hudson Soft, features an [[List of Mario Party pre-release and unused content#Unused data|unused minigame]] based on ''SameGame''.
==References==
<references/>
{{Super Mario games}}
{{SNES}}
{{SNES}}
{{Japan-Only}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Undake30 Same Game|*]]
[[Category:Japan-only games]]
[[Category:1995 games]]
[[Category:Puzzle games]]
[[it:Undake30 Same Game]]

Latest revision as of 13:34, June 26, 2024

The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an acceptable English source is found, then the article should be moved to its appropriate title.

UNDAKE30 Same Game Daisakusen Mario Version
Title screen
Developer Hudson Soft
Publisher Nintendo
Platform(s) Super Famicom
Release date ROM cartridge:
Japan Distributed from 1/16/1995 to 2/20/1995
Satellaview download:
Japan Premiered April 1995[1]
Language(s) English (United States)
Genre Puzzle
Mode(s) Single player
Format
Super NES:
Game Pak
Satellaview soundlink
Input
Super NES:
Serial code(s) SHVC-ANZJ-JPN

UNDAKE30 Same Game Daisakusen Mario Version is a puzzle game developed by Hudson Soft that was released in 1995 in Japan for the Super Famicom. It is a variant of the tile-matching puzzle game SameGame with graphics themed to the Super Mario franchise.

Gameplay[edit]

The game can be controlled with either a standard joypad or the Super Famicom Mouse, and it is similar to the card game Monte Carlo. The game centers around a large playing field composed of a random arrangement of Mario heads, Coins, Yoshi Eggs, Fire Flowers, and Super Mushrooms. If two or more icons of the same type are connected vertically or horizontally, the player can move the cursor and double-click to make all the connected icons disappear. The icons above then fall down, potentially allowing the player to clear even more icons. There is an undo move that allows the player to take back the last move and move back as far as wanted. Once the entire grid is clear, the game ends. However, if the player ends up in a situation where no two icons of the same type touch each other, a Game Over occurs as the player is unable to make any more moves.

Release format[edit]

The ROM cartridge is a promotional release. It was given to stores to display and to winners of game tournaments as a prize.[2]

A more standard release was in the form of a Satellaview download, which was broadcasted Mondays at 17:30 (5:30 PM) and was accompanied by an UNDAKE30 Radio show starring Sugiyama Kazuko, the voice of Bomberman. This program aired until 1996.

Gallery[edit]

Media[edit]

Help:MediaHaving trouble playing?

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japanese UNDAKE30 鮫亀大作戦 マリオバージョン
UNDAKE30 Samegame Daisakūsen Mario Vāshin
UNDAKE 30 Shark-Turtle Battle Mario Version; 鮫亀 means "Shark-Turtle" but is likely meant as a pun on the English words "same game", referring to the style of gameplay.

Trivia[edit]

  • This game would serve as the basis for SameGame for the Super Famicom, which was also developed by Hudson Soft and released the following year.
  • Mario Party, another game developed by Hudson Soft, features an unused minigame based on SameGame.

References[edit]