Super Mario World (arcade): Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Tag: Mobile edit
Line 2: Line 2:
{{image|Inside of the machine}}
{{image|Inside of the machine}}
{{game infobox
{{game infobox
|image=[[File:1fabtek.jpg|250px]]<br>Flyer for ''Super Mario World''.
|image=[[File:1fabtek.jpg|250px]]<br>Flyer for ''Super Mario World''
|developer={{wp|Fabtek|Fabtek, Inc.}}
|developer={{wp|Fabtek|Fabtek, Inc.}}
|publisher=Fabtek, Inc.
|publisher=Fabtek, Inc.
|release={{release|USA|1993}}
|release={{release|USA|1993}}
|genre=Roll-down redemption game
|genre=Roll-down redemption game
|modes=Single Player
|modes=Single player
|cabinet=Redemption cabinet made of plywood.
|cabinet=Redemption cabinet made of plywood.
|monitor=LED display on Deltronic ticket dispenser
|monitor=LED display on Deltronic ticket dispenser
|input=Balls
|input=Balls
}}
}}
[[File:88000101.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Another flyer for ''Super Mario World''.]]
[[File:88000101.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Another flyer for ''Super Mario World'']]
'''''Super Mario World''''' is an arcade game developed by Fabtek, Inc. in 1993. It is a self-described roll-down redemption game. It was designed to incorporate the theme of the 1991 video game ''[[Super Mario World]]'' for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. The cabinet is made of plywood and is equipped with a Deltronic ticket dispenser.
'''''Super Mario World''''' is an arcade game developed by {{wp|Fabtek|Fabtek, Inc.}} in 1993. It is a self-described roll-down redemption game. It was designed to incorporate the theme of the 1991 video game ''[[Super Mario World]]'' for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]. The cabinet is made of plywood and is equipped with a Deltronic ticket dispenser.


''Super Mario World'' was shown off at the 1994 American Coin Machine Expo (ACME '94). A photo of it can be made out in the background of the April 1994 issue of Play Meter magazine.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/play-meter-volume-20-number-5-april-1994/Play%20Meter%20-%20Volume%2020%2C%20Number%205%20-%20April%201994%20%28Compressed%29/page/n79/mode/2up?q=mario Super Mario World at ACME 94]</ref>
''Super Mario World'' was shown off at the 1994 American Coin Machine Expo (ACME '94). A photo of it can be made out in the background of the April 1994 issue of ''Play Meter'' magazine.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/play-meter-volume-20-number-5-april-1994/Play%20Meter%20-%20Volume%2020%2C%20Number%205%20-%20April%201994%20%28Compressed%29/page/n79/mode/2up?q=mario Super Mario World at ACME 94]</ref>


The game was listed in the Spring Buyer's Guide in Play Meter magazine in May 1994. The game (erroneously called ''Super Mario Bros.'') is described as follows: "Mario speaks to players in this colorful, animated game in which balls are thrown through holes on the backboard. Balls then go through an oscillating tube and roll down the playfield, passing through lanes with point values. Each hole has an assigned multiplier. Everyone scores points on the lanes even if the ball does not go through a hole."<ref>[https://archive.org/details/play-meter-volume-20-number-6-may-1994/Play%20Meter%20-%20Volume%2020%2C%20Number%206%20-%20May%201994%20%28Compressed%29/page/138/mode/2up?q=mario Flyer and Description in Play Meter]</ref>
The game was listed in the Spring Buyer's Guide in ''Play Meter'' magazine in May 1994. The game (erroneously called ''Super Mario Bros.'') is described as follows: "[[Mario]] speaks to players in this colorful, animated game in which balls are thrown through holes on the backboard. Balls then go through an oscillating tube and roll down the playfield, passing through lanes with [[point]] values. Each hole has an assigned multiplier. Everyone scores points on the lanes even if the ball does not go through a hole."<ref>[https://archive.org/details/play-meter-volume-20-number-6-may-1994/Play%20Meter%20-%20Volume%2020%2C%20Number%206%20-%20May%201994%20%28Compressed%29/page/138/mode/2up?q=mario Flyer and Description in Play Meter]</ref>


The game was seemingly not very popular, and only one photo is known to exist.<ref>Borp. (November 4, 2015). [https://www.marioboards.com/index.php?topic=35672.msg1782764#msg1782764 Arcade coverage: Fabtek]. ''Super Mario Boards''. Retrieved August 20, 2019.</ref> The game was the 29th highest earning redemption game according to a September 1995 issue of Play Meter.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/play-meter-volume-21-number-10-september-1995/Play%20Meter%20-%20Volume%2021%2C%20Number%2010%20-%20September%201995%20%28Compressed%29/page/18/mode/2up?q=fabtek Play Meter Redemption Charts]</ref> Its release may have been affected by several key members of Fabtek leaving the company shortly after the ACME '94 show, including founder Frank Ballouz and National Sales Manager Drew Maniscalco. This was seemingly the last redemption game released by Fabtek.
The game was seemingly not very popular, and only one photo is known to exist.<ref>Borp. (November 4, 2015). [https://www.marioboards.com/index.php?topic=35672.msg1782764#msg1782764 Arcade coverage: Fabtek]. ''Super Mario Boards''. Retrieved August 20, 2019.</ref> The game was the 29th highest earning redemption game, according to a September 1995 issue of ''Play Meter''.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/play-meter-volume-21-number-10-september-1995/Play%20Meter%20-%20Volume%2021%2C%20Number%2010%20-%20September%201995%20%28Compressed%29/page/18/mode/2up?q=fabtek Play Meter Redemption Charts]</ref> Its release may have been affected by several key members of Fabtek leaving the company shortly after the ACME '94 show, including founder Frank Ballouz and National Sales Manager Drew Maniscalco. This was seemingly the last redemption game released by Fabtek.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 23:03, April 5, 2023

It has been requested that at least one image be uploaded for this article. Remove this notice only after the image(s) have been added. Specifics: Inside of the machine

Super Mario World
Flyer for Super Mario World (arcade)
Flyer for Super Mario World
Developer Fabtek, Inc.
Publisher Fabtek, Inc.
Release date Template:Release[?]
Genre Roll-down redemption game
Mode(s) Single player
Cabinet Redemption cabinet made of plywood.
Monitor LED display on Deltronic ticket dispenser
Input Balls
Flyer for Super Mario World (arcade)
Another flyer for Super Mario World

Super Mario World is an arcade game developed by Fabtek, Inc. in 1993. It is a self-described roll-down redemption game. It was designed to incorporate the theme of the 1991 video game Super Mario World for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The cabinet is made of plywood and is equipped with a Deltronic ticket dispenser.

Super Mario World was shown off at the 1994 American Coin Machine Expo (ACME '94). A photo of it can be made out in the background of the April 1994 issue of Play Meter magazine.[1]

The game was listed in the Spring Buyer's Guide in Play Meter magazine in May 1994. The game (erroneously called Super Mario Bros.) is described as follows: "Mario speaks to players in this colorful, animated game in which balls are thrown through holes on the backboard. Balls then go through an oscillating tube and roll down the playfield, passing through lanes with point values. Each hole has an assigned multiplier. Everyone scores points on the lanes even if the ball does not go through a hole."[2]

The game was seemingly not very popular, and only one photo is known to exist.[3] The game was the 29th highest earning redemption game, according to a September 1995 issue of Play Meter.[4] Its release may have been affected by several key members of Fabtek leaving the company shortly after the ACME '94 show, including founder Frank Ballouz and National Sales Manager Drew Maniscalco. This was seemingly the last redemption game released by Fabtek.

References

  1. ^ Super Mario World at ACME 94
  2. ^ Flyer and Description in Play Meter
  3. ^ Borp. (November 4, 2015). Arcade coverage: Fabtek. Super Mario Boards. Retrieved August 20, 2019.
  4. ^ Play Meter Redemption Charts
[Edit]
Arcade games
Super Mario franchise Donkey Kong (1981) • Crazy Kong (1981) • Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) • Mario Bros. (1983) • Stroke & Match Golf (1984) • VS. Pinball (1984) • VS. Wrecking Crew (1984) • VS. Super Mario Bros. (1986) • VS. Dr. Mario (1990) • Mario Roulette (1991) • Piccadilly Circus: Super Mario Bros. 3 (1991) • Mario World (1991) • Super Mario Bros. (pinball) (1992) • Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World (1992) • Terebi Denwa: Super Mario World (1992) • Super Mario World Popcorn (1992) • Pika Pika Mario (1992) • Janken Fukubiki: Super Mario World (1992) • Būbū Mario (1993) • Mario Undōkai (1993) • Koopa Taiji (1993) • Super Mario World (1993) • Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race (1994) • Mario Kart 64 (1996) • Super Mario Attack (1996) • Super Mario 64 (1997) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (Unknown) • Super Mario World (Unknown) • Guru Guru Mario (Unknown) • Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land (2003) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (2004) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Junior/Mario Bros. (2004) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2 (2005) • Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005) • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2007) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher (2009) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World (2011) • Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival (2012) • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX (2013) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2 (2013) • Luigi's Mansion Arcade (2015) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016) • Mario Party Challenge World (2016) • Mario Kart Arcade GP VR (2017) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020)
Donkey Kong franchise Donkey Kong (1981) • Crazy Kong (1981) • Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) • Donkey Kong 3 (1983) • Donkey Kong (slot machine) (1996) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Junior/Mario Bros. (2004) • Donkey Kong: Jungle Fever (2005) • Donkey Kong: Banana Kingdom (2006)
Retrieved from "https://www.mariowiki.com/index.php?title=Super_Mario_World_(arcade)&oldid=3883451"