Burner: Difference between revisions

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|comparable=[[Bill Blaster]]<br>[[Cannon]]<br>[[Fire Shooter]]<br>[[Flamethrower]]
|comparable=[[Bill Blaster]]<br>[[Cannon]]<br>[[Fire Shooter]]<br>[[Flamethrower]]
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'''Burners''' (either lowercase or capitalized; previously known as '''Rocket Engines''',<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' Volume 13|page=9|language=en-us|date=June 1990|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> '''Flame Jets''',<ref>{{cite|title=''NES Game Atlas''|page=34|quote=Just be careful to avoid the Flame Jets.|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=Spring 1991}}</ref> '''Jets''',<ref>{{cite|title=''NES Game Atlas''|date=Spring 1991|page=37|quote=Carefully study the timing of the Jet’s firing to make it through this area unscathed.|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> and '''flamethrowers'''<ref>Peterson, Erik. ''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'' Player's Guide. Page 116.</ref>) are flamethrower-like devices that intermittently emit flames for a few seconds and hazards in some games of the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]]. [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] must use the time in between discharges to navigate through or around them. Burners can be mounted on walls, floors, and/or ceilings, so their flames can blow in any direction.
'''Burners''' (either lowercase or capitalized; previously known as '''Rocket Engines''',<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' Volume 13|page=9|language=en-us|date=June 1990|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref> '''Flame Jets''',<ref>{{cite|title=''NES Game Atlas''|page=34|quote=Just be careful to avoid the Flame Jets.|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=Spring 1991}}</ref> '''Jets''',<ref>{{cite|title=''NES Game Atlas''|date=Spring 1991|page=37|quote=Carefully study the timing of the Jet’s firing to make it through this area unscathed.|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> and '''flamethrowers'''<ref>Peterson, Erik. ''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'' Player's Guide. Page 116.</ref>) are flamethrower-like devices that intermittently emit flames for a few seconds and hazards in some games. They most commonly appear in the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]]. [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] must use the time in between discharges to navigate through or around them. Burners can be mounted on walls, floors, and/or ceilings, so their flames can blow in any direction.
==History==
==History==
===''Super Mario'' series===
===''Super Mario'' series===

Revision as of 21:01, May 22, 2024

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This article is about the recurring obstacle that debuted in Super Mario Bros. 3. For the obstacle in Super Mario 64, see flamethrower. For the character in Mario Tennis: Power Tour, see Jet.
Burner
Burner sprite from New Super Mario Bros. Wii.
Sprite of a Burner from New Super Mario Bros. Wii
First appearance Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988)
Latest appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Comparable

Burners (either lowercase or capitalized; previously known as Rocket Engines,[1] Flame Jets,[2] Jets,[3] and flamethrowers[4]) are flamethrower-like devices that intermittently emit flames for a few seconds and hazards in some games. They most commonly appear in the Super Mario series. Mario and Luigi must use the time in between discharges to navigate through or around them. Burners can be mounted on walls, floors, and/or ceilings, so their flames can blow in any direction.

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario Bros. 3

A pair of Rocket Engines.

Rocket Engines first appear in Super Mario Bros. 3 in horizontal and vertical-facing configurations, with the former resembling repurposed Turtle Cannons. In the game's original version, Tanooki Mario can permanently disable the flames by using his statue form to land on them, unless they are pointing downward. In Super Mario All-Stars, the flames will return if Mario loses a life, while in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3, they simply reappear a while after being put out. The first level in which Rocket Engines appear is World 3-Airship. Besides their use on Airships, one tank within the first tank level in Dark Land was shown with a Rocket Engine that shares an identical small pipe appearance with a horizontal cannon. This type of Rocket Engine is reused for the left-facing ones in the World-e level Bowser's Airship 2.

Super Mario Sunshine

Fire platforms in Super Mario Sunshine

Engines, known here as fire platforms,[5] appear again in Super Mario Sunshine[6] in Corona Mountain; this time, they appear as flattop grills with flames ignited on top of them. If Mario touches the flames even once, he will take three points of damage and be sent flying as with most fire sources, which is likely to cost him a life unless water makes contact with the platform prior to the damage. Mario can easily extinguish these flames with FLUDD, and use the cooled-off surface as a platform, but they will light up again after a short amount of time.

New Super Mario Bros.

Burners from New Super Mario Bros.

Burners also appear in New Super Mario Bros. Here, they appear in World 7-Castle, World 8-Tower during the boss battle and World 8-Bowser's Castle. There are burners with long flames that turn on and off after a few seconds like in Super Mario Bros. 3, as well as burners with small flames in the last level that are always on.

Super Mario Galaxy

A burner in Super Mario Galaxy
A burner in Super Mario Galaxy

In Super Mario Galaxy, four burners appear on the Saucer Planet of Good Egg Galaxy. Here, they act just like Bill Blasters, but charge up for several seconds before shooting out a small explosion. If Mario is standing directly over the opening when it fires, he will get hurt. Fire Shooters are closer in behavior to burners.

New Super Mario Bros. Wii

Burners on World 4's Airship in New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Burners in World 4-Airship from New Super Mario Bros. Wii

Burners reappear in New Super Mario Bros. Wii. This time, some burners that resemble cannons are able to rotate 180 degrees. These burners come in three different flame lengths. Bob-ombs explode immediately when they touch the flames of burners.

Super Mario 3D Land

Cosmic Clone in Special 8-Crown
Jet engines in Special 8-Crown in Super Mario 3D Land

Burners, known here as jet engines,[7] also appear in Super Mario 3D Land. They appear on Airship levels, just like they did in Super Mario Bros. 3, and in some ground levels such as World 8-2. They emit blue flames and can now be destroyed with a Statue Leaf.

New Super Mario Bros. 2

Burners reappear in New Super Mario Bros. 2. They are found in several castles and fortresses, including World 5-Tower and World 6-Bowser Castle; burners are also the main obstacles in World 6-Tower. Some of them have switches that must be hit to turn them off for a limited time.

New Super Mario Bros. U

Burners appear in New Super Mario Bros. U, and are present in courses like Boarding the Airship and Larry's Torpedo Castle. Rotating Burners from New Super Mario Bros. Wii return.

Super Mario Maker / Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS

A Burner
An active Burner

Burners reappear in Super Mario Maker and Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS. Their default form is "on," while shaking them turns them off when they first appear on-screen; when they are off, they have a dotted outline. They have new sprites made for the Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario World styles and their flame lights Bob-omb fuses rather than causing them to immediately explode.

Super Mario Run

Burners appear in Super Mario Run in airship levels. They have the same appearance as the Burners from the New Super Mario Bros. U style in Super Mario Maker. Two Burners appear in the second battle with Boom Boom.

Super Mario Maker 2

Burners return in Super Mario Maker 2, retaining their behavior in its predecessor. This time, however, they are placed in the Gizmos category, and holding A Button or Single Joy-Con Right Button when the cursor is on a Burner allows the player to turn it off when first appearing on-screen. They are incompatible with the Super Mario 3D World game style.

Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Burners reappear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder, acting the same as in previous appearances, but now emit light green flames rather than their usual fire. They only appear in Petal Isles Flying Battleship. They come in several configurations, including some that rotate left and right slightly, and midair double-sided spinners. A new variant with Bowser's face also makes its debut in the game, appearing in Deep Magma Bog Flying Battleship.

Yoshi's Story

Screenshot of Yoshi's Story with Burner Heihō
Burners in Yoshi's Story

Engines, known here as flaming urns,[8] appear in Yoshi's Story in Page 6-4: Magma Castle. Here, they are operated by Burner Heihō.

Mario Kart series

View of the cabin area of DS Airship Fortress in Mario Kart Tour
Burners in Mario Kart Tour

In the Mario Kart series, Burners appear under their current name in Mario Kart DS on the Airship Fortress and Bowser Castle courses. They appear as vertical flaming pillars. In the former course, two burners move left and right slowly, and in the latter course, two that flicker on and off appear in the spinning room. If a player comes in contact with one, they will spin out of control while on fire. Burners appear in Mario Kart 7 with the name cutting torches,[9] on DS Airship Fortress, also appearing here in Mario Kart Tour. Burners make a minor appearance in Mario Kart 8 in Bowser's Castle on top of the finish line gate.

Mario Party series

Burners in Mario Party 9

Burners also appear in Hazard Hold, from Mario Party 9, being obstacles that the solo player can control. When they are activated, they rotate 90 degrees once, then turn off again. Burners reappear in Mario Party 10, replacing Skewers in Chaos Castle as a trap during Bowser Party mode, where after defeating the Whomp and before Homestretch!, Bowser chooses and turns on four traps on the first level and six traps on the other. When the captain lands in front of a trap, the Burner shoots fire and the captain loses half of their Hearts. When controlling Bowser, the Wii U GamePad shows which Burners are on.

Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam

Burners reappear in Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam as obstacles in the Papercraft Fire Mario segment.

Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge

Fire Blocks in Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge
Fire Blocks in Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge

In Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge, Burners are referred to as Fire Blocks[10][11] and appear predominantly in Fire Ride Fortress. They produce a continuous stream of fire that can damage the Mini. Fire Blocks have a red button that, when tapped, toggles all Fire Blocks in the level on or off simultaneously. Upward Fire Blocks have metal lids that function as platforms which can be raised up by a fire stream.

Profiles

Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge

  • Play Nintendo: You can control the flames of this dangerous contraption with the tap of a stylus. The red button turns on and off the Fire Blocks. Your Mini won’t get burned as long as it stays on the cap![10]

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Burner.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese バーナー[?]
Bānā 		Burner
回転バーナー[12] (New Super Mario Bros. series, rotating type)
Kaiten Bānā 		Spin Burner
Chinese (simplified) 喷枪[?]
Pēnqiāng 		Spray Gun/Airbrush
Chinese (traditional) 噴槍[?]
Pēnqiāng 		Spray Gun/Airbrush
Dutch Brander[?] Burner
French Bill Flamme[?] Flame Bill; "Bill" comes from Bill Balle ("Bullet Bill")
German Brenner[?] Burner
Italian Piattaforma infuocata[13] (Super Mario Sunshine) Fiery platform
Bruciatore (New Super Luigi U)[?] Burner
Lanciafiamme (Super Mario Run, Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS, Super Mario Maker 2)[?] Flamethrower
Fiamma ossidrica[14] (Super Mario Bros. 3, New Super Mario Bros., Super Mario 3D Land, New Super Mario Bros. 2, New Super Mario Bros. U) Blow torch
Piattaforma di fiamme[15] (Super Mario Sunshine) Platform of flames
Fiamma Ossidrica[16] (New Super Mario Bros. Wii) Blow Torch
Fiamma Ossidrica Girevole[17] (New Super Mario Bros. Wii spinning variant) Spinning Blow Torch
Fiamma girevole[18] (New Super Mario Bros. U spinning variant) Spinning Flame
Portuguese (NOE) Chama[19] Flame
Russian Огнемет[?]
Ognemet 		Flamethrower
Spanish Quemador[?] Burner

References

  1. ^ June 1990. Nintendo Power Volume 13. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 9.
  2. ^ "Just be careful to avoid the Flame Jets." – Spring 1991. NES Game Atlas. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 34.
  3. ^ "Carefully study the timing of the Jet’s firing to make it through this area unscathed." – Spring 1991. NES Game Atlas. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 37.
  4. ^ Peterson, Erik. Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 Player's Guide. Page 116.
  5. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton (September 3, 2002). Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-3961-1. Page 15.
  6. ^ 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario Sunshine section. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 105.; identification shared with other iterations in other sections
  7. ^ von Esmarch, Nick (November 13, 2011). Super Mario 3D Land PRIMA Official Game Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0-307-89386-4. Page 37.
  8. ^ "Two Shy Guys push flaming urns, and sandwiched between the two walls of flames sweats Yoshi." – Leung, Jason, Terry Munson, and Scott Pelland (1998). Yoshi's Story Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 127.
  9. ^ von Esmarch, Nick (December 4, 2011). Mario Kart 7 PRIMA Official Game Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0-307-89384-0. Page 158-159.
  10. ^ a b Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge Items. Play Nintendo. Retrieved April 6, 2020. (Archived August 16, 2020, 21:52:14 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  11. ^ Nintendo of America (April 28, 2016). Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge – Objects Introduction (00:58). YouTube. Retrieved April 6, 2020.
  12. ^ 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 149 and 215.
  13. ^ Super Mario Sunshine PRIMA Guide. Page 15.
  14. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Page 41, 119, 186, 201, and 216.
  15. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Page 105.
  16. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Page 150.
  17. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Page 149.
  18. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Page 200.
  19. ^ Nintendo Portugal (December 2, 2019). Super Mario Maker 2 - A Master Sword, novas peças para níveis e muito mais! (Nintendo Switch). YouTube. Retrieved January 10, 2021.

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