Mario Hanafuda: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
(→‎Illustrations on the cards: has Baby Mario, Island)
Line 6: Line 6:
In the Mario Hanafuda deck, all of the cards' traditional illustrations have been modified with elements from the ''Mario'' universe. Furthermore, a close inspection of the illustration reveals that a new printing method has been used with respect to the one used in the ''[[Club Nintendo Hanafuda]]''. Another important aspect is that now some months follow a theme (although others are mixes of miscellaneous enemies, power ups and the Mario Bros. themselves):
In the Mario Hanafuda deck, all of the cards' traditional illustrations have been modified with elements from the ''Mario'' universe. Furthermore, a close inspection of the illustration reveals that a new printing method has been used with respect to the one used in the ''[[Club Nintendo Hanafuda]]''. Another important aspect is that now some months follow a theme (although others are mixes of miscellaneous enemies, power ups and the Mario Bros. themselves):


*January is dedicated to the ''[[Yoshi (series)|Yoshi]]'' series.
*January is dedicated to the ''[[Yoshi's Island (series)|Yoshi's Island]]'' series.
*February is dedicated to the present time [[Yoshi]].
*February is dedicated to the present time [[Yoshi]].
*March is dedicated to main female characters in the ''Mario'' universe.
*March is dedicated to main female characters in the ''Mario'' universe.

Revision as of 14:01, October 19, 2016

This article is under construction. Therefore, please excuse its informal appearance while it is being worked on. We hope to have it completed as soon as possible.

Illustration on the upper face of the inner box of the Mario Hanafuda red deck.
Illustration on the upper face of the inner box of the red Mario Hanafuda deck.

The Mario Hanafuda deck is a deck of Japanese playing cards known as Hanafuda. It was introduced during the 30th Anniversary of Super Mario Bros.. The illustrations on the cards, including the ones on the inner box, are derived from the currently produced President set[1].

Illustrations on the cards

In the Mario Hanafuda deck, all of the cards' traditional illustrations have been modified with elements from the Mario universe. Furthermore, a close inspection of the illustration reveals that a new printing method has been used with respect to the one used in the Club Nintendo Hanafuda. Another important aspect is that now some months follow a theme (although others are mixes of miscellaneous enemies, power ups and the Mario Bros. themselves):

January
File:MH Jan 1.png File:MH Jan 2.png File:MH Jan 3.png File:MH Jan 4.png
February
File:MH Feb 1.png File:MH Feb 2.png File:MH Feb 3.png File:MH Feb 4.png
March
File:MH Mar 1.png File:MH Mar 2.png File:MH Mar 3.png File:MH Mar 4.png
April
File:MH Apr 1.png File:MH Apr 2.png File:MH Apr 3.png File:MH Apr 4.png
May
File:MH May 1.png File:MH May 2.png File:MH May 3.png File:MH May 4.png
June
File:MH Jun 1.png File:MH Jun 2.png File:MH Jun 3.png File:MH Jun 4.png
July
File:MH Jul 1.png File:MH Jul 2.png File:MH Jul 3.png File:MH Jul 4.png
August
File:MH Aug 1.png File:MH Aug 2.png File:MH Aug 3.png File:MH Aug 4.png
September
File:MH Sep 1.png File:MH Sep 2.png File:MH Sep 3.png File:MH Sep 4.png
October
File:MH Oct 1.png File:MH Oct 2.png File:MH Oct 3.png File:MH Oct 4.png
November
File:MH Nov 1.png File:MH Nov 2.png File:MH Nov 3.png File:MH Nov 4.png
December
File:MH Dec 1.png File:MH Dec 2.png File:MH Dec 3.png File:MH Dec 4.png

External links

References

  1. ^ Official site of the Hanafuda and Kabufuda sets currently produced by Nintendo. Nintendo of Japan official site. Retrieved March 11, 2016.