Mushroom World: Difference between revisions
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The '''Mushroom World''' is an area with eight countries in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. The [[Mushroom Kingdom]] serves as a gateway to these lands. In ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', [[Bowser]]'s [[Koopalings]] have taken over the other seven kingdoms of the Mushroom World. They stole the [[Magic Wand]]s of the [[kings]] of each domain and transformed them into various creatures. While [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] eventually defeat them and restore the kings to normal, Bowser himself returns to the Mushroom Kingdom and kidnaps [[Princess Peach]] once again | The '''Mushroom World''' is an area with eight countries in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. The [[Mushroom Kingdom]] serves as a gateway to these lands. In ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', [[Bowser]]'s [[Koopalings]] have taken over the other seven kingdoms of the Mushroom World. They stole the [[Magic Wand]]s of the [[kings]] of each domain and transformed them into various creatures. While [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] eventually defeat them and restore the kings to normal, Bowser himself returns to the Mushroom Kingdom in their absence and kidnaps [[Princess Peach]] once again. He is later thwarted in [[Dark Land|his own territory]]. | ||
While the Mushroom World originally seemed to exclude the Mushroom Kingdom,<ref>"However, the Mushroom Kingdom forms an entrance to the Mushroom World, a place where not all is well." – ''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'' instruction booklet, page 21.</ref> later uses of the term apparently count Princess Peach's sovereignty as well. In ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'', it is stated during the ending that Mario and [[Yoshi]] departed from [[Jewelry Land]] to return to the Mushroom World, where the princess awaits them. Furthermore, "Mushroom World" is sometimes used to refer to the Mushroom Kingdom in ''[[Paper Mario]]''; the kingdom went under that name in the original Japanese script, but the English localization substituted most instances with the more common Mushroom Kingdom to fit the context.<ref>[http://hakuda2.web.fc2.com/wario/mario/4.html An example of this in a Japanese playthrough,] in which the player comments with a screenshot that Peach is the princess of the Mushroom World. (Retrieved April 29, 2014)</ref> Similarly, the Japanese version of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] manual of ''[[Super Mario World]]'' uses "Mushroom World" to refer to Mario, Luigi, and Peach's homeland in a direct reference to ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', which was changed to "Mushroom Kingdom" in the official English localization.<ref>[http://www2u.biglobe.ne.jp/~yamasai/story/s-supermarioworld.htm A transcript of the Japanese ''Super Mario World'' manual] showing the reuse of 「キノコワールド」 ''Kinoko Wārudo'' (Mushroom World) from ''Super Mario Bros. 3''. The official English localization replaced it with "Mushroom Kingdom". (Retrieved April 29, 2014)</ref> | While the Mushroom World originally seemed to exclude the Mushroom Kingdom,<ref>"However, the Mushroom Kingdom forms an entrance to the Mushroom World, a place where not all is well." – ''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'' instruction booklet, page 21.</ref> later uses of the term apparently count Princess Peach's sovereignty as well. In ''[[Yoshi's Safari]]'', it is stated during the ending that Mario and [[Yoshi]] departed from [[Jewelry Land]] to return to the Mushroom World, where the princess awaits them. Furthermore, "Mushroom World" is sometimes used to refer to the Mushroom Kingdom in ''[[Paper Mario]]''; the kingdom went under that name in the original Japanese script, but the English localization substituted most instances with the more common Mushroom Kingdom to fit the context.<ref>[http://hakuda2.web.fc2.com/wario/mario/4.html An example of this in a Japanese playthrough,] in which the player comments with a screenshot that Peach is the princess of the Mushroom World. (Retrieved April 29, 2014)</ref> Similarly, the Japanese version of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] manual of ''[[Super Mario World]]'' uses "Mushroom World" to refer to Mario, Luigi, and Peach's homeland in a direct reference to ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', which was changed to "Mushroom Kingdom" in the official English localization.<ref>[http://www2u.biglobe.ne.jp/~yamasai/story/s-supermarioworld.htm A transcript of the Japanese ''Super Mario World'' manual] showing the reuse of 「キノコワールド」 ''Kinoko Wārudo'' (Mushroom World) from ''Super Mario Bros. 3''. The official English localization replaced it with "Mushroom Kingdom". (Retrieved April 29, 2014)</ref> | ||
Revision as of 20:14, December 15, 2023
- Not to be confused with World Mushroom or the Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World pinball machine.
| Mushroom World | |
|---|---|
 Mushroom World, as seen in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 | |
| First appearance | Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988) |
| Latest appearance | Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition (2010) |
| Inhabitants | Humans, Toads, Koopas, Goombas, etc. |
The Mushroom World is an area with eight countries in Super Mario Bros. 3. The Mushroom Kingdom serves as a gateway to these lands. In Super Mario Bros. 3, Bowser's Koopalings have taken over the other seven kingdoms of the Mushroom World. They stole the Magic Wands of the kings of each domain and transformed them into various creatures. While Mario and Luigi eventually defeat them and restore the kings to normal, Bowser himself returns to the Mushroom Kingdom in their absence and kidnaps Princess Peach once again. He is later thwarted in his own territory.
While the Mushroom World originally seemed to exclude the Mushroom Kingdom,[1] later uses of the term apparently count Princess Peach's sovereignty as well. In Yoshi's Safari, it is stated during the ending that Mario and Yoshi departed from Jewelry Land to return to the Mushroom World, where the princess awaits them. Furthermore, "Mushroom World" is sometimes used to refer to the Mushroom Kingdom in Paper Mario; the kingdom went under that name in the original Japanese script, but the English localization substituted most instances with the more common Mushroom Kingdom to fit the context.[2] Similarly, the Japanese version of the SNES manual of Super Mario World uses "Mushroom World" to refer to Mario, Luigi, and Peach's homeland in a direct reference to Super Mario Bros. 3, which was changed to "Mushroom Kingdom" in the official English localization.[3]
History
Super Mario Bros. 3
In Super Mario Bros. 3, the Mushroom World is divided into eight lands, seven of them with individual kings that were usurped by the seven Koopalings, and the eighth land, Dark Land, being Bowser's home domain and the location of his castle. The Warp Zone is considered World 9 in the game, but it is not confirmed to be an official part of the Mushroom World. Likewise, it is unknown where the Super Mario Advance 4-exclusive World-e is located.
Grass Land (taken over by Larry Koopa)
Desert Land (taken over by Morton Koopa Jr.)
Water Land (taken over by Wendy O. Koopa)
Giant Land (taken over by Iggy Koopa)
Ice Land (taken over by Lemmy Koopa)
Pipe Land (taken over by Ludwig von Koopa)
Dark Land (kingdom of King Bowser Koopa)
The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!
The back of the The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Volume 1 DVD box mentions that Mario and Luigi had been transported into the Mushroom World from Brooklyn.[4] However, as shown on other home video release boxes, this was mistaken for the Mushroom Kingdom, which is also alternatively referred to as "Mushroomland" in the cartoon itself and related comic series.
The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3
The Mushroom World is the main setting in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3.
Mushroom Kingdom (ruled by Princess Toadstool)
Giant Land (ruled by Prince Hugo)
Sky Land (ruled by Emperor Ed)
Ice Land (ruled by King Windbag)
Dark Land (ruled by King Koopa)
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | キノコワールド Kinoko Wārudo きのこのせかい[5] Kinoko no Sekai |
Mushroom World | |
| Chinese (traditional) | 蘑菇世界[6] Mógu Shìjiè |
Mushroom World | |
| Dutch | Paddenstoel Wereld[?] | Mushroom World | |
| German | Pilzwelt[?] | Mushroom World | |
| Italian | Mondo dei Funghi[?] | World of Mushrooms | |
| Korean | 버섯 월드[?] Beoseos Weoldeu |
Mushroom world | |
| Portuguese | Mundo dos Cogumelos[?] | Mushroom World | |
| Spanish | Mundo Champiñón[?] | Mushroom World |
References
- ^ "However, the Mushroom Kingdom forms an entrance to the Mushroom World, a place where not all is well." – Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 instruction booklet, page 21.
- ^ An example of this in a Japanese playthrough, in which the player comments with a screenshot that Peach is the princess of the Mushroom World. (Retrieved April 29, 2014)
- ^ A transcript of the Japanese Super Mario World manual showing the reuse of 「キノコワールド」 Kinoko Wārudo (Mushroom World) from Super Mario Bros. 3. The official English localization replaced it with "Mushroom Kingdom". (Retrieved April 29, 2014)
- ^ "And if that weren't enough, each episode also contained live-action segments featuring Mario and Luigi running their Brooklyn plumbing shop - all before they were flushed down a drainpipe into the Mushroom World." – Back of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Volume 1 box
- ^ Screenshot of the Japanese version of Super Mario Bros. 3 referring to the area as 「きのこのせかい」 Kinoko no Sekai, "Mushroom World". (Retrieved April 29, 2014)
- ^ Official Chinese website for the Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary. Retrieved February 7, 2021.
