Super Mario All-Stars

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This article is about the SNES game. For other uses, see Super Mario All-Stars (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Super Mario 3D All-Stars.
Super Mario All-Stars
North American box art for Super Mario All-Stars
For alternate box art, see the game's gallery.
Developer Nintendo EAD
Publisher Nintendo
Platform(s) Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online
Release date SNES:
Template:Release

SNES Player's Choice:
Template:Release Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online:
Template:Release[?]

Genre Compilation, platformer
Rating(s)
ESRB:K-A - Kids to Adults
PEGI:3 - Three years and older
CERO:A - All ages
Mode(s) Single player, multiplayer
Input
Super NES:
Nintendo Switch:

Super Mario All-Stars is a compilation of reissues for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (the Super Famicom in Japan). It enhances Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (known as Super Mario Bros. 2: For Super Players in Japan) to the Super Nintendo with an added on-cartridge save feature, updated graphics and sound, and an additional "Battle Game" for Super Mario Bros. 3. It is also the first time that the original Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 was released for the western public.

This game was re-released as Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World, which, as the title suggests, additionally featured Super Mario World with updated graphics. Unlike the original, it was never released in Japan.

During development, the Japanese developers called this game "Mario Extravaganza."[1]

In 2010, the game was re-released on the Wii as part of the Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary, under the title Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition. The Wii version was initially released with a Super Mario history booklet and a CD containing songs and sound effects from various games, but Nintendo of America later issued a reprint of the retail Wii disc under the Nintendo Selects label without the bonus materials. Super Mario All-Stars was released again on Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online on September 3, 2020, as part of the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.[2]

Differences and changes

Generally, most of the sound effects have been recreated, or replaced with their Super Mario World counterparts. Some of the sound effects have been replaced by other sound effects from said game as well; for example, the "stomping" sound effect is now the same as when Mario Spin Jumps a spiked enemy in Super Mario World, and the sound effect that plays when boss enemies are damaged in Super Mario Bros. 2 is now the same as when Mario stomps on Chargin' Chucks or a Koopaling in Super Mario World. The original music is additionally re-scored and rearranged using the same soundfont used in Super Mario World, with two new instrument samples added: the trombone from Optical Media International's "Universe of Sounds," and the timpani from the Roland L-CD1 module.[3]

As noted in the respective sections below, with the exception of Super Mario Bros. 2 (which had such from the start), there is now background music for the title screens, each of which playing a cover version of the underwater level theme composed of a harmonica, harp, and jazz-styles respectively.

Changes to Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

It has been requested that this article be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: Revert back to a bullet list-based format. Writting this kind of stuff in prose just makes it harder to locate information

Controls

  • B Button/A Button: Jump
  • Y Button/X Button: Dash, Throw fireballs (as Fire Mario)
  • +Control Pad: Move, Climb vines, Enter pipes, Crouch
  • Start Button: Pause, Select option
  • Select Button: Choose option

Graphics and design

NES
SNES
The NES version (top) compared with the SNES version (bottom).

There are graphical enhancements for all settings. Grassland levels have grass on the ground (the ground is no longer made of blocks). All levels have backgrounds (for example, levels that take place at night have a twinkling star background, while athletic levels either have a waterfall background for those with elevated grass platforms and bridge levels have pillars with Goomba statues on top of them as supports). Almost every overworld level except for the ones taking place at night feature mountains in the background, even the ones that originally used the trees-and-fences scenery. Worlds 3, 5, and 7 make their being in a setting covered in snow more clear by adding snow to the ground, as originally, it was only implied to be covered in snow due to the bushes being white (this does not affect gameplay). Underground levels show a wall in the background. Underwater levels have a distortion effect. Many levels that had snow in the original Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 do not have it in the Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels edition, including Worlds 3-3, 7-1, 7-2, 7-3, 8-1, C-3, D-1, D-2, and D-3. Snow was introduced into World C-1, although it is only an aesthetic difference. Due to the improved color palette of the SNES, color schemes are now more consistent depending on the level environment, as opposed to having their own unique color scheme due to the NES having a limited color palette: green enemies and items are always green (as opposed to being teal in underground and castle levels and gray in underwater levels). (This applies to Koopa Troopas, Piranha Plants, Hammer Brothers, the outline of a Lakitu, the spots of a 1-Up Mushroom, Super Springs, and wind.) The color of Bloopers was changed from white to pink (including even the flying Bloopers in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels), and gray Cheep Cheeps are now green. However, Goombas, which are normally brown, stay blue in underground levels; but become brownish gray in castle levels (in contrast to the original game where they're light gray in castle levels). Only underwater Goombas now being recolored into their "normal" colors. Warp Pipes now only come in two colors (green and silver, the latter only appearing in "winter" levels) instead of four (green, silver, orange, and purple, the last two only appearing in World 4-2's second Warp Zone leading to Worlds 6, 7, and 8 and World 8-4's brief underwater section, respectively; they are more common in The Lost Levels), and all pipes seen inside castles are now colored green instead of silver. Bullet Bills' arms are now animated, and Bowser now resembles his Super Mario Bros. 3 redesign. World 6-3 in the first game and Worlds 7-3 and C-3 in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels are now depicted as having the same color standard as in Worlds 3-3 and 2-3, respectively, as originally, they were completely monochrome. There are parallax scrolling layers in the background. Secret underground levels have a picture of Mario or Luigi showing a V sign in the background, which are labeled "Bonus". This is also seen in Coin Heaven. Underground levels like World 1-2 place an echo effect on all sounds. Lava is no longer just a recolor of water and boils. Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels do not have the same graphics as each other to begin with. For instance, the ground is covered by blocks in most of the levels of the original, whereas the ground is mainly covered by dirt in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. In Super Mario All-Stars, the graphics of all the games were improved, and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels was made to look exactly the same as the graphically-improved version of Super Mario Bros. released on the same cartridge. World 9's graphics were made to look exactly the same as the graphics within the rest of the worlds, unlike the deliberately glitch-like appearance from the original game. The wall before the flagpole near the end of World 5-1 in The Lost Levels, originally made out of ground tiles, is now made out of blocks as if it were a staircase.

Luigi is now no longer a simple recolor of Mario, the Bros.' standing pose is different and now resembles their design from Super Mario Bros. 3, but with the shirt and overall colors swapped and recolored, and Fire Mario and Fire Luigi are no longer colored the same, having the shirt/overall colors swapped; Mario received a blue shirt and red overalls (similar to Mario's original outfit from his debut in Donkey Kong and his outfit in the DIC cartoons) while Fire Mario received a red shirt and white overalls (similar to Super Mario's outfit from the DIC cartoons), and Luigi received a purple shirt and green overalls (similar to Luigi's outfit from Super Mario Bros. 2 and his outfit in the DIC cartoons) while Fire Luigi received a green shirt and white overalls (similar to Super Luigi's outfit from the DIC cartoons). When a brother enters a bigger castle, he takes the middle door rather than the left one. Before vanishing in a door, he faces the screen and shows a V sign with his fingers. The Bros. also do this when entering a pipe from above. The sprites for power-up items and Princess Toadstool are now based on their Super Mario Bros. 3 counterparts as well.

As opposed to simply standing on the ground, Toads are now found in sacks, which they somehow escape from after Mario or Luigi come. Also, rather than rescuing a single Toad in every castle, the player rescues multiple Toads based on the world they are in (two Toads in World 2, three Toads in World 3, and so on; completing Worlds A-C in The Lost Levels will now result in Mario/Luigi rescuing five, six, and seven Toads, respectively). They always have a different animation when Mario rescues them from a sack. The final scene where Mario rescues Princess Toadstool has also been changed. She is now held in a cage above lava which Mario (or Luigi, if the player is playing as him) jumps into from the side, and if the player is Small Mario, a Super Mushroom will drop down and make him Super Mario. There is then a zoom-in showing Toadstool kissing Mario on the cheek; in Super Mario Bros., he blushes; in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, his eyes become heart-shaped except in World D, where he blushes. The endings of both games were also made uniform: there is no Warp Door in The Lost Levels leading to Peach after Bowser or Fake Bowser (in the original) is defeated, and there is no cutscene showing the black background in the castle levels turning sky blue and the seven Toads returning and circling Mario/Luigi and Peach and exclaiming "Thank you Mario/Luigi!". The walkthrough map included in Nintendo Power issue 52 (September 1993), however, indicated that it was originally planned that the ending would be similar to that of the original Super Mario Bros.[4] In World 8-4 of both games, the text now says, "Thank you Mario/Luigi! The kingdom is saved! Now try a more difficult quest..." rather than "Thank you Mario! Your quest is over. We present you a new quest. Push button B to select a world." in the first game, or "Peace is paved/With the kingdom saved/Hurrah to Mario (Luigi)/Our only hero/This ends our trip/After a long friendship." in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. In World *8-4 in the first game and World D-4 in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, the text has been changed to "Thank you Mario/Luigi for restoring peace to our kingdom. Hurrah to our hero, Mario/Luigi!".

The bricks of fortresses, castles and the castle walls of World 8-3 of Super Mario Bros. and Worlds 8-2, 8-3 and D-3 of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels are made more distinct from the normal bricks. Originally, they were normal bricks, but could not be broken and were only scenery. Bowser's Castle is distinguished from the other castles by having thunder and lightning occur in the background.

World 9's water levels now have a proper underwater background. The gray-colored enemies in this world, including Goombas and green Koopa Troopas and Paratroopas, are all now colored normally.

For unknown reasons, in Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Fire Mario/Luigi (while airborne or underwater) is not completely animated when throwing fireballs, just like how water and lava were not animated in the original games.

Gameplay

The player starts out with five lives instead of three, and gaining more than 128 lives just maxes out the life counter at 128, unlike the NES version where the next display of the lives screen gives a Game Over. The level introduction screen, which shows how many lives the player has remaining, also gives a brief overview of up to five enemies appearing in the level, excluding Piranha Plants. For example, the World 1-1 introduction shows Goombas and Koopa Troopas. The castle introductions only show Bowser, even if other enemies appear in the level. Worlds 2-3 and 6-3 show the fewest non-Bowser, non-Piranha Plant enemies in the screen, with only one each: Cheep Cheeps and Bullet Bills in the former and latter, respectively. Despite some levels such as Worlds 5-2 and 6-2 from the first Super Mario Bros. featuring hidden underwater sections, and therefore featuring Bloopers and Cheep Cheeps among the enemies encountered, those enemies are not featured in their respective screens.

Destroying a brick has a different effect. Originally, Mario and Luigi rebound downward quickly just like hitting any indestructible block. In Super Mario All-Stars, however, he continues going upwards, then falls back down more slowly. These two installments in Super Mario All-Stars are the only Super Mario games to ever have this effect; even in the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. 3, Mario and Luigi rebound downward quickly like in the original NES version. Mario gets hurt if he hits the upper mouth of Piranha Plants, while in the original Super Mario Bros., the upper pixels of the Piranha Plant's mouth do not harm Mario or Luigi.

There were several bug fixes. Similarly to the original games' PAL revision, an extra block was added on top of the pipe at the end of underwater levels, preventing Mario and Luigi from getting stuck. When Mario has more than nine lives, they are displayed correctly. Glitches such as Minus World, Mushroom Magic, Small Fire Mario and Stuck Underwater were fixed and removed, although Mario can still walk through the wall into the Warp Zone. The left pipe will still warp to World 4, however.

Jumping over a flagpole, although only possible in some non-castle levels, will no longer result in Mario/Luigi being trapped in an endless looping void until the time runs out should the flagpole disappear offscreen if they venture too far; instead, the level stops scrolling once the fortress/castle is in full view, and an invisible barrier at the right side of the screen prevents Mario/Luigi from venturing further beyond the other side of the flagpole.

Time is converted to points in castle levels.

During a Game Over, the player is asked to continue, save and continue, or save and quit. Mario or Luigi appears at the bottom, next to the logo of the current game (this also applies on the Time Up screen). Similarly, this Game Over screen replaces World 9's unique Game Over screen, and thus cuts out "Mario"'s message to the player.

In Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, if the player decides to continue after a Game Over, they will start over at the beginning of the current level, rather than the current world as in the original version. In Super Mario Bros., however, they will start over at the beginning of the world, just like in the original when the player does the special button combination after losing all their lives.

In World 8-3 of Super Mario Bros., the separate brick walls in the background are now replaced with a single, continuous wall, thus revealing the existence of a hidden coin block hidden in the last wall of the original version (whose existence is only given away by a faint white line located just above it). Additionally, the scenery behind the brick walls in the original are now in front of the walls and therefore are now completely visible.

In the more difficult quest, there is now a star to the left of the world's name and number. Since Mario/Luigi's form, coins, and score are retained upon starting the second quest, this marks the only time he ever gets a Fire Flower from the first ? Block (after the first Goomba) containing a power-up.

In a two-player game, the second player now starts after the first player finishes a level as well as after they lose a life, and vice versa.

Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels can be saved at any time. Unlike in Super Mario Bros. on the same cartridge, the game remembers the exact level the player is on, and not just the world. According to the instruction booklet, this is because the game is much harder than the original.

Players only have to beat the game once to reach Worlds A through D.

In the secret section of World 1-2 (where the player enters the pipe to World 4), the water pools were replaced by lava. However, the effects are the same: if Mario falls in, he loses one life. Similarly, the water in the first pit encountered in the level (after the Koopa Paratroopa) is removed in the SNES version.

In World 8, the Hammer Brothers perpetually charge at the player. On the SNES, this behavior was added to Worlds 7, 9 and Worlds A-D as well.

In the original game, Bowser and his fakes only have hammers in Worlds 6-8. The SNES remake gives them hammers in Worlds 9 and A-D, as well, although they lose their ability to breathe fire.

The fake Bowsers in Worlds A-C now have new true forms (a red Koopa Troopa, a Cheep Cheep, and a Bullet Bill, respectively), and the final fake Bowser in World D (actually a Spiny) is replaced with the actual Bowser (his sprite is simply flipped upside-down instead of turning into an upside-down Spiny). Similarly, the Bowser's Brothers in Worlds 8-4 and 9-3 are now indistinguishable from the real Bowser due to them looking exactly alike and are no longer blue, while the fake Bowser's Brother in World D (also a Spiny) is replaced with the actual, although recolored, Bowser's Brother.

The green Super Springs of World B-1 and World B-3 were changed to red Jumping boards.

The castle terrain of World 9-3 (whose background is sky blue instead of black) are now recolored brown instead of gray like in the original (and in the ending cutscene).

Due to the castle walls in Worlds 8-2, 8-3, and D-3 being replaced, the bricks hidden within them are now Hidden Blocks instead.

The player can play World 9's levels as many times as they like upon unlocking it via the level select. Originally, the world would keep looping back upon itself until the player received a Game Over, after which they had to restart the game from the beginning if they wanted to replay World 9.

All Goombas in Worlds A, B, C, and D are replaced with Buzzy Beetles. As a result, World 8-1 (or World 9-4, if no Warp Zones were used) is the last normal level where Goombas appear in this version.

Running out of time as Fire Mario will no longer result in the player seeing a dead Mario sprite with Fire Mario's colors.

In the original version of World 9, the player only had one life, regardless of how many lives were left after beating the first eight worlds without warping, while in All-Stars, they keep the number of lives they had if they beat the first eight worlds without warping.

Worlds A-C no longer have checkpoints, not even outside castle levels, much like World 8 in both Super Mario Bros. and The Lost Levels, while in the original, only Worlds 8 and D lacked checkpoints outside of castle levels.

Using any Warp Zone in The Lost Levels, even a backwards Warp Zone, now permanently voids access to World 9 for that save file, unlike in the original, where this rule could potentially be circumvented as it does not apply to backwards Warp Zones (in other words, by warping backwards and then avoiding the Warp Zone for a second time). Additionally, if the player beat the first 8 worlds and then used a Warp Zone while completing Worlds A-D, then they will retroactively be banned from accessing World 9 permanently for that save file.

Lava Bubbles now jump even higher, even going above the screen, therefore allowing Mario/Luigi more time to safely pass under them while jumping over the lava pit below them before they finally descend back into the lava.

World C-4 is now 400 game seconds long, instead of being 300 game seconds long like in the original.

Dying by falling into a pit will cause the entire gameplay to freeze immediately as if the player were to die onscreen like taking damage from an enemy or running out of time.

All invisible Piranha Plants, most notably the one in the underwater section of World 8-4, are now made visible.

Music and sound effects

The games' soundtrack was enhanced. New "happier" background music plays in secret bonus rooms and Coin Heavens, instead of the normal underground and Starman theme, respectively. The ground theme has additional instrument notes and changes. There is also a new Bowser battle music, which starts when the player reaches a fake Bowser in a castle. The Bowser battle music is different for the real Bowser, however; that music plays in World 8-4 and World D-4. Although there are some exceptions in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, going through a pipe generally no longer resets the music. In World 8-4, the underwater area now uses castle music rather than water music. The title screen for both games now has a cover version of the underwater theme from Super Mario Bros. playing in the background: with a harmonica in Super Mario Bros. and a harp in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. An audio cue (either a chime or error buzzer) will sound depending on whether Mario takes the correct path in World 4-4, 7-4 and 8-4 in the first game, and in World 3-4, 5-3, 6-4, 7-2, 8-4 and D-4 in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. When the timer reaches the last 100 seconds, the music speeds up uninterrupted while the warning simultaneously plays, as in Super Mario World. The underground levels use the enhanced version of the upbeat underground music from Super Mario Bros. 3 instead of the basic/simple one from the original NES/Famicom game, and when Princess Toadstool is rescued, the music that plays is an enhanced version of the rescue song's extended version from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, which is how Koji Kondo originally composed the theme, whereas the one from the original was as basic as it was simply due to the Famicom's storage limitations.[5]

Changes to Super Mario Bros. 2

Controls

  • A Button or X Button - Jump, accept
  • B Button or Y Button - Dash, pick up objects, throw objects, pluck vegetables, stop slots at the Bonus Chance
  • Start Button - Pause the game, confirm menu option
  • Select Button - Select option after a Game Over
  • +Control Pad (left/right) - Select character, move character
  • +Control Pad (up) - Enter doors and other openings, climb up vine
  • +Control Pad (down) - Crouch (Power Squat Jump if held long enough), enter jars, climb down vines
NES
SNES
The NES version (top) compared with the SNES version (bottom).

Graphics and design

  • Several enemies got another palette swap. Pink Shyguys, Snifits, and Pansers are now blue.
  • While the original game used green palette in the desert, instead of gray, the green Snifits are replaced by gray ones.
    • Likewise for Pansers and Birdos, green and gray ones are now just green.
  • Green and gray Beezos (which only fly straight across) are now red while red ones (which home down to the player) are now yellow.
  • Both Mousers are now gray.
  • Tryclydes are now green, yet are still colored red in their official artworks.
  • The playable characters have also had their sprites recolored to match their actual appearance (as the original game used only three colors for the character sprites).
    • Some of these includes Princess Toadstool receiving blonde hair as opposed to brown from the original and Toad getting red spots on his cap rather than blue spots (Toadstool had brown hair and Toad had a blue-spotted mushroom hat because of the NES's extremely limited color palette) and Mario and Luigi's overalls are now jean colored as opposed to dark blue from the original.
  • Ostros are now pink instead of black, and Porcupos and Ninjis are now purple instead of black.
  • When a Subspace Warp is used, a transition effect with music is used. This was not seen in the original NES version.
  • When the characters shrink when they reach down to one remaining heart, their entire bodies shrink instead of just their lower bodies. As such, Toadstool's hair gets shorter when she shrinks into her small form rather than remaining intact like in the NES original. This was later carried over to the GBA remake, Super Mario 3D World, and in post-Fall 2017 versions of Super Mario Run.
  • The backgrounds of the levels have also been given more detailed add-ons such as clouds, trees, etc. The mushroom that allows the hero to get an extra heart has a smaller front-facing white spot than the original. Also, when transitioning to different areas within each level, the screen now fades through black as opposed to platforms and objects disappearing to the background changing color and new platforms and objects appearing. Many of the underground and boss areas now have actual backgrounds (such as those resembling the interior of a factory) instead of simply a dark void.
  • Also, the boss battle rooms in Worlds 1 - 6 have terrain tiles that resemble N&B Blocks (toys that Nintendo created in 1968 to compete against the popular Lego brand) as opposed to simply bricks.
  • The Subcon fairies now have a slightly different sprite, with their heads having a rounder shape, smaller eyes, more defined ears, and pointy hair.

Music

The music within the game has also been retouched and several sound effects have also been changed, usually using new sounds (such as when the hero picks up a vegetable, Mushroom Block, POW Block, or enemy). The spike area in World 5-2 no longer uses the underworld music, but it uses the overworld music instead. The rooms before the world bosses' arenas in Worlds 2-3, 3-3, and 4-3 no longer use the boss music. The world boss victory music is now slightly slower. For the endings, the music for the ceremony before the credits is now orchestrated, and the music for the ending credits with Mario waking up and then snoozing back to sleep is now shortened and no longer starts out with extra rhythm, making it slightly less referential to Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic. The Subspace music reuses the same Ground Theme arrangement as the Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels remakes, albeit with the introduction omitted. Certain instruments no longer mute when the game is paused.

Other

  • Saving is now possible and the game has unlimited continues instead of only three in the NES version.
  • Players can now start on any world's first level based on each file's progress being saved, and no longer need to start from the beginning unless the file is erased.
  • The game makes full use of the two run buttons X Button and Y Button on the SNES controller, so one button can be held to run while another for picking up and throwing enemies.
  • After a character loses a life, the player has the option to select another character. Originally, they were restricted to the character they initially chose until they got a game over or completed the level.
  • Health points have now a heart shape instead of hexagons, and empty ones are now blue instead of white.
  • The non-highlighted characters on the Player Select screen are now gray instead of blue.
  • Some levels that originally take place during the day now take place at night and vice-versa.
  • The title screen's inside of the frame is now black (like the Japanese version) instead of light blue; and when the title screen loops, it fades through black instead of instantly. When the storyline ends by telling the player to press the Start Button to begin, the word "Button" was removed.
  • The Game Over and Subspace Warp screens now has the title's red-and-gold border and features Birdo as opposed to just white letters on a black background.
  • The first area in World 4-2 is now underground and plays the underground BGM.
  • The Warp Doors that lack a door (except for ones that have light shining from the outside) have been replaced by yellow double doors.
  • Key Doors which require a key to open no longer completely disappear once unlocked. Instead they become normal Warp Doors.
  • Also, unlike the original, once the Key Door is unlocked, the key mysteriously disappears instead of still being in the character's hands.
  • The key rooms in the fortresses in Worlds 1-3, 3-3, and 4-3 (as well as one inside the pyramid in World 2-3) now have a background of a giant gray Phanto whose eyes flash an eerie red once the player picks up the key, and the eerie noise is heard too.
  • A sound is played to indicate when the Power Squat Jump has been charged up.
  • Birdos spit out the Crystal Ball when defeated. In the NES game, Birdos held the crystal ball. The same applies to the red Birdo with the key in World 7-2. Unless the player leaves and reenters their rooms, Birdos also do not reappear if their crystal balls are grabbed.
  • Players start with five lives at default instead of three in the original version, but their last life before a Game Over is at one instead of zero. The player cannot get more than 99 lives, although in the original version, the player's life counter maxed out at 255.
  • Autobombs while Shyguys are riding on them play sounds when flames are being shot out of them. Originally, no sound was played for flames being shot out of Autobombs.
  • On the Bonus Chance screen after the player completes each level and advances onto the next level, the three slots are now slightly larger and act like mechanical ones as opposed to digital. If the player matches all three slots or at least has a Cherry first, the screen now flashes along with the happy fanfare. The lucky seven is introduced, and will grant the player an additional ten lives if all three slots match. Players will also be granted extra coins of service if the player manages to get some bonuses correct (or at least have the Cherry first) in a row. On the other hand, if the player completes the level without picking up any Bonus Coins from Subspace, the three empty slots on the Bonus Chance screen are now black instead of white, and the words "NO BONUS" appear just after the opening fanfare. If the player collected more than ten coins in a level, the coin counter is displayed properly. In the NES version however, it is displayed as a letter, similarly to hexadecimal (10 = A, 11 = B and so on).
  • When Wart is defeated, the music stops playing instead of continuing before the secret door appears. He also makes the sound of a Koopaling being defeated and an airship being relocated on his last hit before being defeated.
  • Ironically, on World 4-2, in the second area with whales that spray water as an elevation, the spraying SFX will get muted if the player grabs a Cherry, picks up or throws an enemy or object, does the Power Squat Jump, etc; which does not happen in the original version.
  • When the player enters the door to the Subcons' captive lair after defeating Wart, the screen slowly fades through black for about two seconds as opposed to simply transitioning to the next screen instantly.
  • Also, in the area where the Subcons are held captive before being released by one of the heroes, the doorway with light shining in is replaced by yellow double doors, and a background is added with stained glass windows and a large archway revealing the outside the fortress.
  • The wall in the ceremony cutscene from the game's ending is now bright yellow instead of dark blue and has gray-green panels on the lower end of the wall. Also, the platform in which the four heroes are perched on is now slightly lower and wider. The Contributor board is now black on the inside and its frame is brown as opposed to being translucent, and the characters' points for the levels completed are now framed. Toad now waves just his left hand as opposed lifting both of his arms up and down. It is now possible for any character to have level completion points greater than 20, due to the new ability to save the game's progress.
  • The credits scene with Mario sleeping and realizing that his adventure was just a dream is now multi-colored as opposed to being a monochromatic blue, and the background itself is now shades indigo. Players can now save their progress after completing the game without the need to start all over. Additionally, after the ending sequence is finished, the words "Press Start" will now appear on the end card instead of simply freezing, requiring the player to reset the game to continue playing.
  • The characters' jumping animation was tweaked, no longer raising both arms.
  • Albatoss is no longer animated upon its defeat.
  • If the player lands on the Spike Traps, a "Power Down" sound effect is played regardless of health status before losing a life at the last hit.

Changes to Super Mario Bros. 3

Controls

In a level On the world map
  • +Control Pad: Move / Enter pipes / Climb vines or ladders / Crouch / Swim (as Frog Mario)
  • A Button/B Button: Jump / Fly or glide (as Raccoon or Tanooki Mario) / Swim / Swim faster (as Frog Mario)
  • X Button/Y Button: Dash / Pick up and throw items / Throw fireballs (as Fire Mario) / Tail whip (as Raccoon or Tanooki Mario) / Throw hammers (as Hammer Mario)
  • Start Button: Pause
  • +Control Pad: Move Mario around the map
  • A Button: Select level/item
  • B Button: Open/close the item menu
NES
SNES
The NES version (top) compared with the SNES version (bottom).

Graphics and design

  • Most sprites are recolored to closer resemble official artwork. Additionally, the sides of the screen are drawn properly, and fireballs and power-ups no longer change color in certain areas, instead being consistently colored throughout the game. As a result of this:
    • The blue of Mario and Luigi's overalls is now seen in all sprites, not just the larger sprites in the Spade mini-game. Originally, the overalls were black due to graphical limitations of the NES.
    • The 1-Up Mushroom and the stem of the Fire Flower are always colored green, instead of being cyan in artillery/fortress levels and white in certain sky-ice levels.
  • Luigi is no longer a palette swap of Mario's sprites, as he is now taller and thinner than Mario. Toads also have their sprites redesigned, both in Toad Houses and in the Kings' throne rooms.
  • Fire Mario is no longer bright orange, and is now instead colored similar to Fire Mario/Luigi's usual depiction since Super Mario World. Much like Mario/Luigi having black overalls in their Small/Super/Raccoon forms, the unique orange color in the original version is also likely due to graphical limitations.
  • The logo on the title screen uses slightly altered shapes for the letters, comes in four colors (pink, orange, green and blue), and gains a 3D appearance and subtler shadows.
  • ? Blocks now have rounded edges and lack bolts.
  • There are no longer some areas in which ? Blocks and coins are not animated.
  • Warp Doors are now redesigned to resemble actual doors instead of simply being brown rectangles.
  • All levels are given remastered backgrounds with parallax scrolling and extra details, such as multiple blocks, clouds, beetroots, pillars, etc., instead of simple, plain cyan, blue, yellow and black backgrounds. As a result, the furthest semi-solid platforms no longer cast shadows onto the background. Additionally:
    • The item outlines in the sky in World 1-1 are gone.
    • Cave levels look more realistic; World 1-5 and the ones in World 6 have new backgrounds. All invisible blocks there are now hidden completely, with no white dots indicating their presence.
    • The interiors of fortresses are no longer black voids with randomly placed windows indicating walls.
    • Inside bonus rooms, there is a new background made out of diamonds and question marks instead of the original cave background.
    • The background in airship levels is changed to an ominous-looking stormy sky, with lightning flashing, and was also applied consistently. Originally, the sky was given varying colors for each level, namely light blue (Larry, Roy, and Lemmy), dark blue (Morton), yellow (Wendy and Ludwig), light green (Iggy) and black (Air Force).
      • On a similar note, the airships themselves are consistently colored brown. In the original, that color was only used for Larry and Roy's airships and the Air Force level in World 8; Morton's ship was green, Wendy and Ludwig's were turquoise, Iggy's was gold and Lemmy's was dark blue. Likewise, windows were added to the cabin areas of the airships (originally, a series of wooden platforms were found in the background, if anything was present).
    • Princess Toadstool's captivity room now has two archways furnished with red drapery and windows where the lights start to shine in. The captivity room originally appeared to be a rather bare room where the lights would turn on upon rescuing her.
  • On the map screens, the level panels, line connectors, and slider game panels are animated. Also, Fire Flowers as map tiles are redrawn to resemble their Super Mario World design, some Mushroom Houses are recolored (for example, the White Mushroom Houses are now colored blue), and the appearance of Fortresses when crushed is changed.
  • The iris-out effect triggered when a level is selected is circular and focused on the player's position. Also, the iris-in effect from the Famicom original is restored.
  • Toad Houses or Spade Panels become the normal "M" or "L" icons when used, like normal courses, rather than beige or red.
  • Some inventory items changed colors: Super Leaves are brown, Starmen are gold, Anchors are silver, and Fire Flowers are orange. The inventory itself has been changed from pink to blue, and the world and lives information is separate from the inventory rows.
  • In levels, Super and 1-Up Mushrooms have white-spotted red and green caps, respectively, as in Super Mario World.
  • Like 1-Up Mushrooms and Fire Flower stems, green Cheep-Cheeps are always green as opposed to being light blue in artillery and fortress levels.
  • Kings were given slight redesigns, and get transformed into characters from other Super Mario games:
  • On the status bar, a coin symbol replaces the dollar sign.
  • In battle mode, the cards are colored blue instead of red, the POW Block is colored green instead of blue, Mario and Luigi's score boxes use their respective personal colors, and the winning brother flashes the V sign at the end of the battle.
  • The pictures on the cards at the end of each level have been colored in, following the color schemes of the respective items listed above; the Super Mushroom card retains the power-up's new in-level coloration on the map screen.
  • New map icons for the Boomerang Brother, Fire Brother, and Sledge Brother have been implemented. However, the Sledge Brother's map icon is merely a green Hammer Brother; this was changed again in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3.
  • All Boomerang Brothers are green (as opposed to being light blue in artillery levels).
  • Bob-ombs and Spiny Cheep-Cheeps are blue instead of black.
  • Piledriver Micro-Goombas, when disguised as bricks, now shimmer like actual bricks, making them more difficult to tell them apart. The only indication of their existence is now a light-colored outline, while the actual bricks' outlines are darker.
  • Beanstalks that grow in World 5 and World 6 are now green instead of white.
  • Switch Blocks now use a consistent palette throughout the game, when in the original they varied depending on the level.
  • In the cutscene where Mario falls down from an airship, the sky changes from night to day.
  • "Mario Start!" and "Luigi Start!" are now displayed when starting a level, similar to Super Mario World. Also, in the 2-player battles, "Battle Start!" is displayed just before the battle begins.
  • The "TIME UP" message has a modified "M", is missing a dash, and is colored yellow.
  • Roto-Discs and Boo Buddies have motion trails.
  • Princess Toadstool's image on the letters gains color but loses its animation, that being reduced to just a single wink shortly after the letter appears.
  • The letter received upon completing World 7 now has an image of Bowser (using one of his stock artworks from that time) on the letter to make more clear who sent the letter. Originally, there was no portrait depicting the sender unlike with Toadstool's letters, although the text "King of the Koopa" nonetheless made it very clear that Bowser had sent the letter instead.
  • Tanooki, Hammer, and Frog Suits all use their original Japanese Super Mario Bros. 3 behavior when the player takes damage in every region of the game. The suit will fly off rather than the player disappearing in a puff of smoke, but Mario or Luigi will return to their Super form rather than their Small form.
  • Like the Famicom and original North American NES releases, the ending of the game has all worlds except Grass Land referred to under a unique set of names instead of using the versions from the manual (for example, Desert Land is renamed Desert Hill, while Water Land is renamed Sea Side instead of Ocean Side), and now has stills of each world's gameplay replace the simpler illustrations reviewing each world in the NES version. As a result, three unique-looking sprites found only in the original version's ending when Giant Land, Sky Land, and Ice Land are reviewed that do not appear anywhere during actual gameplay do not return in the SNES version. After the ending is finished, the words "Press Start" will appear on the end card, even though the game will still return to the title screen like in the NES version (only in international releases, the Japanese version freezes after the end card is shown, requiring the player to reset the game to continue playing). Additionally, the 28 P-Wings received after the NES version's ending do not return, which is also the case in the Famicom version.
  • Inside the Kings' castles, the appearance of the room is based on the Japanese version. In the international NES releases, the cyan stairs were lengthened. The middle pillar has also been removed, the triangles in the background have been multiplied, and Mario stands in front of the stairs, instead of on the left side of the screen.
  • Water in the levels taking place right over the surface of the ocean is now transparent. Due to this, Boss Basses' diving sprite now includes a newly drawn front half of the body.
  • The first area of Dark Land had a slight change. In the NES version, it featured the same graphics as the water in Worlds 3-7. In Super Mario All-Stars onward, it instead has it bubbling in a similar manner to lava.
  • The fortress in World 8 no longer has a gray half and a blue half; now, both halves are colored gray.

Music and sound effects

  • A jazz cover of the Super Mario Bros. underwater theme now plays on the title screen, unlike in the NES version, which was silent. A humming musical cue also plays just before the curtains raise.
  • When Mario or Luigi loses the Raccoon power-up, the sound effect is now the same as losing any other power-up, instead of the "poof" sound.
  • Airship cannons have a more realistic sound effect.
  • A musical cue appears during the Princess Toadstool letter segments of every world barring World 7. Originally, the only letter that had any musical cue was Bowser's letter after completing World 7, which used the introductory four notes of the boss theme.
  • When the Airship Theme ends, it loops back to the part after the introductory drum beats as opposed to the beginning of the whole theme.
  • When Mario fights the Boomerang Brother in the first set of tanks, it now plays the regular Hammer Brother theme instead of the Airship Theme continuing throughout the fight.
  • The pitch of the Music Box has been changed.
  • Upon starting a new world, its music now starts when the map screen appears. Originally, this only applied to Grass Land; the other worlds' music did not play until Mario appeared on the map.
  • The Airship's sound when relocating as well as the sound a Koopaling makes when defeated is given a lower pitch to sound more like a roar.
  • A fanfare plays when winning the Spade Panel game, as well as when getting three non-matching cards.

Gameplay

  • The Battle Game is available from the title screen, slightly different from the one accessible from the map in a two-player game. It introduces the ? Kinoko, an item that has never appeared in any other game.
  • Mario starts with five lives in both versions, but Mario's last life before a Game Over is one; in the NES version, it is zero. Hence, the starting life count (five) is the same in both versions. As this number maxes out at 99 on both versions, the actual maximum life count is one less than the NES version.
  • Saving is now possible.
  • The All-Stars version uses both of the X Button and Y Button buttons as run buttons, like in Super Mario World. Although it makes little difference for most scenarios, one difference is Fire Mario can take out a Koopa while holding it.
  • In the Toad Houses, Mario can move three seconds into the dialogue rather than waiting until the dialogue completes.
  • There is no longer a time limit in map-traveling Warp Pipes.
  • Magic Whistles cannot be used while on the boat in the world map of World 3.
  • Three coins were added to the start of the oasis in World 2-2, meaning that Mario can get the White Mushroom House without collecting any from the group located farthest away from the Switch Block.
  • The White Blocks in World 3-9 are made a half-curve, fixing a glitch involving throwing the White Blocks and then doing a crouching jump to go down the right side of the pipe.
  • In World 4-4, the water level is now the same height. As a result, while in the original the water level was higher before the wall and lower after it, here it is the other way around (the water is lower before the wall but higher after).
  • The White Block structure in World 7-5 was moved to the right, fixing a glitch similar to the one in World 3-9.
  • In World 7-Piranha Plant 2, the Pipe at the end of the screen was heightened with a block added at the very top so that Raccoon or Tanooki Mario cannot fly to the top of the Pipe and get hit by an invisible Muncher.
  • World 8-Fortress is more complex, as both sides are now colored blue (as opposed to having a blue side and a gray side).
  • In the original Japanese version, the Warp Door in the spike room of World 1-Fortress is positioned four blocks away from the wall with the one-block gap in the spikes three blocks away, while in the international NES versions, the Warp Door is moved to the rightmost side of the room, and the gap is now right above where the door is. The All-Stars version in all regions uses the international NES version.
  • In the original Japanese version, World 5-1 ends with a pipe which the player has to enter to reach the final area. In the international NES versions, the pipe and a Buster Beetle was removed and the level leads seamlessly into the black area. The Super Mario All-Stars version in all regions uses the international NES version, which was done to fix a bug that would occur if the player used a P-Wing to fly over the blue structure in the final area.
  • The first Toad House in World 6 now has a Hammer Suit (instead of a Super Mushroom, Fire Flower, or Super Leaf), as in the original Japanese version, so that Mario can get a Hammer Suit without having to do World 6-5.
  • In the international NES releases, one tile was removed off the end of World 8-Ship, allowing players to more easily jump onto the ship should they swim under the fleet. In the All-Stars version, the jump must be timed with the ship's wavy motion, as in the original Japanese version.

World 9 challenge

Main article: World 9 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)
World 9 patch from Nintendo Power.
Patch

From volume 52 of Nintendo Power:

We're giving you a chance to show us what you're made of. And we'll award anyone who can reach World 9 of this poisonous pack with a badge of honor. Here's the catch-you can only reach World 9 of the Lost Levels if you play every single tortuous level. Absolutely no warping! (If you try to take a shortcut, you'll skip from World 8 to bonus World A.) Send us a photo of your accomplishment, and we'll send you this great iron-on patch. Just pause the game, and take a picture of the screen with World 9 clearly displayed in the corner. Get stompin'! The deadline is October 31, 1993.

Send your name, address and photo to:

Nintendo Power
World 9 Challenge
P.O. Box 97043
Redmond, WA 98073-9743


Contest Rules
  • Patch will be awarded to all valid entries received postmarked by October 31, 1993. Entries must include a photograph of a television screen with level 9 clearly displayed from the video game Super Mario All-Stars, The Lost Levels along with the entrants full name and mailing address. All judging decisions made by the Nintendo Power Staff are final.

Pre-release and unused content

Main article: List of Super Mario All-Stars pre-release and unused content

While Bowser's Brother does appear in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, his actual palette goes Template:Media link, presumably due to the colors of his hair matching those of Bowser's own flames, which would have clashed with how the flames are orange and yellow rather than magenta and pink. This also applies to the treetops of levels like World 6-3 of Super Mario Bros. and World 3-3, World 7-3, and World C-3 of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, with the white palette associated with the treetops also going unused.[6]

Reception

The game is widely praised for successfully bringing the games featured to 16-bit fidelity. In Electronic Gaming Monthly's review of the game, the magazine gives the game the Platinum Editors' Choice Award.[7] All four members of the "Review Crew" praise the game, with Ed Semrad even giving it a 10/10. They mention the aesthetic improvements brought by the SNES's 16-bit hardware and how the games are faithful to their NES counterparts.

Steve Merrett and Paul Davies of Nintendo Magazine System also laud the game on the same merits.[8] Even so, they do have very minor complaints. They say that controlling Mario is slightly less instinctive compared to the original games and the game's lastability may not compare to that of Super Mario World.

Reviews
Release Reviewer, Publication Score Comment
SNES Nintendo Power[9] 16.3/20 "+ Excellent graphics and classic Super Mario Bros. action. The battery backed-up memory lets you save your progress, which means players who never finished these games in the past have a good chance to succeed now. The Lost Levels presents a true action challenge.
- Other than the face-lift, the only new element is The Lost Levels and the Battery Save feature."
SNES Martin Alessi, Electronic Gaming Monthly 9/10 "Too awesome! As a big Mario fan, you can't say enough good things about this cart. The old 8-Bit Marios were great, but converting them to the Super NES has made them even better. The graphics and sound have improved and it plays just as good. The Japanese version of SMB 2 that never came to the U.S. is my favorite!"
SNES Nintendo Magazine System 95/100 "It goes without saying that this package houses three of the most popular video games ever! The fourth - The Lost Levels - is simply a great bonus. Mario has earned his status as the character synonymous with Nintendo, indeed video games in general, because the depth of his games are beyond compare. Each title is perfectly designed and all, excepting the Lost Levels, have perfectly-graded learning curves. curves. Through this players get accustomed to the central character, then freely take him above and beyond the initial expectations of the game. And just look at those graphics...you've got to have this!"

Sales

In North America, the game sold over one million copies and was re-printed under the Player's Choice label.

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Super Mario All-Stars.
  • Title screen

    Title screen

  • Player's Choice box art

    Player's Choice box art

  • Super Mario in Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

    Super Mario in Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

  • Super Mario in Super Mario Bros. 2

    Super Mario in Super Mario Bros. 2

  • Super Mario in Super Mario Bros. 3

    Super Mario in Super Mario Bros. 3

Media

For a complete list of media for this subject, see List of Super Mario All-Stars media.
Audio.svg Super Mario All-Stars - Game select
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Audio.svg Super Mario Bros. - Title theme
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Audio.svg Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels - Title theme
File infoMedia:SMAS SMB Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 Title.oga
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Audio.svg Super Mario Bros. 2 - Title theme
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Audio.svg Super Mario Bros. 3 - Title theme
File infoMedia:SMAS SMB3 Title.oga
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Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

References to other games

  • Super Mario World: This game's audio engine, including the sound effects and instruments, is reused for Super Mario All-Stars.

References in later media

  • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island: The design for the transformed king of Pipe Maze's transformation in the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. 3 being a Yoshi (instead of a Piranha Plant in the original) would eventually inspire Yoshi's design in this game.
  • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe: Elements from Super Mario All-Stars, including Princess Toadstool kissing Mario/Luigi upon being rescued, are reused in this game's versions of Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
  • Luigi's Mansion: Whenever the player collects a Stone or Diamond in Luigi's Mansion, a red screen appears in the Game Boy Horror, which shows an icon of Small Luigi jumping under the treasure. This icon is Small Luigi's jumping sprite from the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
  • Super Mario Sunshine: The head of the sprite for the idle animation of Small Mario from the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels is used as an icon to locate Mario's position in Delfino Plaza.
  • Mario Party 5: The hill and Fortress sprites from Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels are reused in the minigame Panic Pinball.
  • Mario Party 7: The ? Block and Brick Block sprites from Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels are reused in the minigame StratosFEAR!.
  • Super Mario Odyssey: Mario's black top hat in this game is taken from Super Mario All-Stars, though without the "M" emblem.
  • Super Mario Maker 2: The Super Mario All-Stars arrangements of Super Mario Bros. 3's Desert Land, Giant Land, and Ice Land themes are reused for Desert, Sky, and Snow-themed worlds, respectively, in this game's Super Worlds.
  • Tetris 99: A theme based on Super Mario All-Stars to celebrate the Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary was released for this game.
  • The Super Mario Bros. Movie: Various signs around the Mushroom Kingdom use sprites from Super Mario All-Stars. A barbershop in Brooklyn is styled after the game's version of Super Mario Bros. 3's N-Mark Spade Panel minigame.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese スーパーマリオコレクション[10]
Sūpā Mario Korekushon 		Super Mario Collection
Chinese (simplified) 超级马力欧收藏辑[11]
Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Shōucángjí 		Super Mario Collection
Chinese (traditional) 超級瑪利歐收藏輯[12]
Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Shōucángjí 		Super Mario Collection

Trivia

  • In the Japanese version, when the player presses START at the game's title screen, it would transition to the game selection screen regardless if the lights were on or off and if the music was still playing and no matter what the characters' animation poses were set at. In international versions, if the player presses START and goes to the game selection screen, the lights would turn on, the music would stop playing, and characters' poses would return to their original positions before the transition.
    • In the international version, if the player presses START at exactly the right time the music starts, the music continues during the first transitional sound effect, rather than stopping during the sound that plays when the player presses START. The music then cuts off right before the transition sound for entering the game selection screen.
  • In the Japanese version, the pause and game over menus are written in Japanese, whereas corresponding menus on the original Famicom games were either written in English or absent.
  • The advertisement for the Japanese version, due to it being released around the time of the Super Mario Bros. movie's release, featured the various Super Mario characters arriving at a gala resembling the Oscars, including a red carpet treatment, as well as them wearing outfits befitting the Oscars.[13]

References

Super Mario All-Stars coverage on other NIWA wikis:
  1. ^ Nintendo. Iwata Asks: Super Mario All-Stars. Retrieved November 22, 2010.
  2. ^ Nintendo (September 3, 2020). Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary Direct. YouTube. Retrieved September 3, 2020.
  3. ^ https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1JJBlHHDc65fhZmKUGLrDTLCm6rfUU83-kbuD8Y0zU0o/edit?pli=1#gid=717751203
  4. ^ https://twitter.com/Arc_Hound/status/1074723433508978688
  5. ^ shmuplations. Koji Kondo – 2001 Composer Interview. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  6. ^ Super Mario All-Stars. The Cutting Room Floor. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
  7. ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly issue 50, page 28.
  8. ^ Nintendo Magazine System (AU) issue 7, pages 24-25.
  9. ^ Nintendo Power volume 52, page 100.
  10. ^ スーパーマリオコレクション Nintendo. Retrieved October 2, 2020.
  11. ^ 超级马力欧兄弟 35周年！ Nintendo. Retrieved September 4, 2020.
  12. ^ 超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年！ Nintendo. Retrieved September 4, 2020.
  13. ^ Japanese commercial on YouTube
[Edit]
Super Mario games
Platformers Super Mario series Main Super Mario Bros. (1985, NES) • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Land (1989, GB) • Super Mario World (1990, SNES) • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992, GB) • Super Mario 64 (1996, N64) • Super Mario Sunshine (2002, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. (2006, DS) • Super Mario Galaxy (2007, Wii) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009, Wii) • Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010, Wii) • Super Mario 3D Land (2011, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U (2012, Wii U) • Super Mario 3D World (2013, Wii U) • Super Mario Maker (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Run (2016, iOS/iPadOS/Android) • Super Mario Odyssey (2017, Switch) • Super Mario Maker 2 (2019, Switch) • Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023, Switch)
Reissues VS. Super Mario Bros. (1986, VS) • Super Mario Bros. (1986, G&W) • All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. (1989, NGW) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990, NGW) • Super Mario World (1991, NGW) • Super Mario All-Stars (1993, SNES) • Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (1994, SNES) • BS Super Mario USA (1996, SNES) • BS Super Mario Collection (1997, SNES) • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe (1999, GBC) • Super Mario Advance (2001, GBA) • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2001, GBA) • Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2003, GBA) • Classic NES Series (2004-2005, GBA) • Super Mario 64 DS (2004, DS) • Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition (2010, Wii) • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS (2016, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe (2019, Switch) • Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020, Switch) • Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. (2020, G&W) • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
Related games Super Mario Bros. Special (1986, computer) • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994, GB) • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995, SNES) • New Super Luigi U (2013, Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2014, Wii U) • Super Mario Bros. 35 (2020, Switch) • Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
Canceled games Super Mario's Wacky Worlds (CD-i) • Mario Takes America (CD-i) • VB Mario Land (VB) • Super Mario 64 2 (N64DD)
Donkey Kong series Donkey Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1994, GB)
Mario vs. Donkey Kong series Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004, GBA) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006, DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! (2009, DSiWare) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! (2010, DS) • Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move (2013, 3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (2015, 3DS/Wii U) • Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge (2016, 3DS/Wii U)
Mario Bros. series Mario Bros. (1983, arcade) • Mario Bros. Special (1984, computer) • Punch Ball Mario Bros. (1984, computer) • Mario Clash (1995, VB)
Wrecking Crew series VS. Wrecking Crew (1984, VS) • Wrecking Crew (1985, NES) • Wrecking Crew '98 (1998, SFC)
Other Mario Bros. (1983, G&W) • Mario's Cement Factory (1983, G&W) • Mario & Wario (1993, SNES) • Hotel Mario (1994, CD-i) • Super Princess Peach (2005, DS) • Princess Peach: Showtime! (2024, Switch)
Reissues Crazy Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1982, G&W) • Mario Bros. Returns (1988, FDS) • Donkey Kong (1994, NGW) • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2002, GBA) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Junior/Mario Bros. (2004, arcade) • Virtual Console (2006-2016, Wii/3DS/Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2018, Switch/3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2024, Switch)
Tech demos Super Mario 128 (2000, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. Mii (2011, Wii U)
Mario Kart series Main Super Mario Kart (1992, SNES) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, N64) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2001, GBA) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003, GCN) • Mario Kart DS (2005, DS) • Mario Kart Wii (2008, Wii) • Mario Kart 7 (2011, 3DS) • Mario Kart 8 (2014, Wii U) • Mario Kart Tour (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
Arcade Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2007, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX (2013, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP VR (2017, arcade)
Other Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (2020, Switch)
Ports Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (2017, Switch)
Mario Party series Main Mario Party (1998, N64) • Mario Party 2 (1999, N64) • Mario Party 3 (2000, N64) • Mario Party 4 (2002, GCN) • Mario Party 5 (2003, GCN) • Mario Party 6 (2004, GCN) • Mario Party 7 (2005, GCN) • Mario Party 8 (2007, Wii) • Mario Party 9 (2012, Wii) • Mario Party 10 (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Party (2018, Switch) • Mario Party Superstars (2021, Switch) • Super Mario Party Jamboree (2024, Switch)
Handheld Mario Party Advance (2005, GBA) • Mario Party DS (2007, DS) • Mario Party: Island Tour (2013, 3DS) • Mario Party: Star Rush (2016, 3DS) • Mario Party: The Top 100 (2017, 3DS)
Arcade Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (2004, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2 (2005, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher (2009, arcade) • Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival (2012, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2 (2013, arcade) • Mario Party Challenge World (2016, arcade)
Other Mario Party 4 (2002, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party-e (2003, GBA)
Sports games Mario Golf series Golf (1984, NES) • Stroke & Match Golf (1984, VS. System) • Golf: Japan Course (1987, FDS) • Golf: U.S. Course (1987, FDS) • Golf (1989, GB) • NES Open Tournament Golf (1991, NES) • Mario Golf (1999, N64) • Mario Golf (1999, GBC) • Mobile Golf (2001, GBC) • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003, GCN) • Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004, GBA) • Mario Golf: World Tour (2014, 3DS) • Mario Golf: Super Rush (2021, Switch)
Mario Tennis series Mario's Tennis (1995, VB) • Mario Tennis (2000, N64) • Mario Tennis (2000, GBC) • Mario Power Tennis (2004, GCN) • Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005, GBA) (Bicep Pump [Unknown, Adobe Flash] • Reflex Rally [Unknown, Adobe Flash]) • Mario Tennis Open (2012, 3DS) • Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash (2015, Wii U) • Mario Tennis Aces (2018, Switch)
Super Mario Stadium series Mario Superstar Baseball (2005, GCN) • Mario Super Sluggers (2008, Wii)
Mario Strikers series Super Mario Strikers (2005, GCN) • Mario Strikers Charged (2007, Wii) • Mario Strikers: Battle League (2022, Switch)
Famicom Grand Prix series Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race (1987, FDS) • Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally (1988, FDS)
Other Donkey Kong Hockey (1984, G&W) • Baseball (1989, GB) • Super Mario Race (1992, GwB) • Easy Racer (1996, SNES) • Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (2006, DS) • Mario Sports Mix (2010, Wii) • Mario Sports Superstars (2017, 3DS) • LEGO Super Mario Goal (2024, Sky Italia)
Canceled games Super Mario Spikers (Wii)
Role-playing games Paper Mario series Paper Mario (2000, N64) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004, GCN) • Super Paper Mario (2007, Wii) • Paper Mario: Sticker Star (2012, 3DS) • Paper Mario: Color Splash (2016, Wii U) • Paper Mario: The Origami King (2020, Switch)
Mario & Luigi series Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003, GBA) • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam (2015, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024, Switch)
Other Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996, SNES)
Remakes Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions (2017, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey (2018, 3DS) • Super Mario RPG (2023, Switch) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2024, Switch)
Dr. Mario series Main Dr. Mario (1990, NES/GB) • Dr. Mario 64 (2001, N64) • Dr. Mario Online Rx (2008, WiiWare) • Dr. Mario Express (2008, DSiWare) • Dr. Luigi (2013, Wii U) • Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure (2015, 3DS) • Dr. Mario World (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
Other Dr. Mario (1993, GwB)
Remakes Tetris & Dr. Mario (1994, SNES) • Nintendo Puzzle Collection (2003, GCN) • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League (2005, GBA)
Luigi's Mansion series Main Luigi's Mansion (2001, GCN) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 3 (2019, Switch)
Arcade Luigi's Mansion Arcade (2015, arcade)
Remakes Luigi's Mansion (2018, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 2 HD (2024, Switch)
Educational games Mario Discovery Series Mario is Missing! (1992, MS-DOS) • Mario is Missing! (1993, SNES) • Mario is Missing! (1993, NES) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, MS-DOS) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, SNES) • Mario's Time Machine (1994, NES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters (1993, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers (1994, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun (1994, MS-DOS/SNES)
Mario Teaches Typing series Mario Teaches Typing (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Teaches Typing 2 (1996, MS-DOS)
Other Family BASIC (1984, FC) • Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up (1991, MS-DOS)
Ports Mario's Early Years! CD-ROM Collection (1995, MS-DOS)
Art utilities Mario Artist series Mario Artist: Paint Studio (1999, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Talent Studio (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Communication Kit (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio (2000, N64DD)
Other I am a teacher: Super Mario Sweater (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. Print World (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Paint (1992, SNES) • Super Mario Collection Screen Saver (1997, PC) • Mario no Photopi (1998, N64) • Mario Family (2001, GBC)
Miscellaneous Picross series Mario's Picross (1995, GB) • Mario's Super Picross (1995, SFC) • Picross 2 (1996, GB) • Picross NP Vol. 6 (2000, SFC)
LCD handhelds Mario's Bombs Away (1983, G&W) • Mario's Egg Catch (1990, SMBW) • Luigi's Hammer Toss (1990, SMBW) • Princess Toadstool's Castle Run (1990, SMBW) • Mario the Juggler (1991, G&W)
Pinball Pinball (1984, NES) • Super Mario Bros. (1992, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World (1992, arcade) • Mario Pinball Land (2004, GBA)
Arcade Mario Roulette (1991, arcade) • Piccadilly Circus: Super Mario Bros. 3 (1991, arcade) • Mario World (1991, arcade) • Terebi Denwa: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Super Mario World Popcorn (1992, arcade) • Pika Pika Mario (1992, arcade) • Janken Fukubiki: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Koopa Taiji (1993, arcade) • Būbū Mario (1993, arcade) • Mario Undōkai (1993, arcade) • Super Mario World (1993, arcade) • Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race (1994, arcade) • Mario Bowl (1995, arcade) • Super Mario Attack (1996, arcade) • Super Donkey Kong 2 Swanky no Bonus Slot (1996, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1996, arcade) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, arcade) • Super Mario 64 (1997, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (Unknown, arcade) • Super Mario World (Unknown, arcade) • Guru Guru Mario (Unknown, arcade) • Dokidoki Mario Chance! (2003, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land (2003, arcade) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World (2011, arcade)
Browser Mario Net Quest (1997, Adobe Shockwave) • Mario's Memory Madness (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • Crazy Counting (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Dinky Rinky (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Goodness Rakes (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Melon Mayhem (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Nomiss (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Wario's Whack Attack (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • The Lab (The Bookshelf • The Drafting Table • PolterCue • Ask Madame Clairvoya) (2001, Adobe Flash) • Mario Trivia (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mario Memory (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Virus Attack! (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mini-Mario Factory Game! (2004, Adobe Flash) • Bill Bounce (2004, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party 7 Bon Voyage Quiz (2005, Adobe Flash) • Super Mario Strikers (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss (2005, Adobe Flash) • Bowser's Lair Hockey (2005, Adobe Flash) • Heads-Up (2005, Adobe Flash) • Parasol Fall (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dribble Skillz (2006, Adobe Flash) • Superstar Shootout (2006, Adobe Flash) • Cannon Kaos (2006, Adobe Flash) • 1-Up Hunt! (2006, Adobe Flash) • Super Paper Mario Memory Match (2007, Adobe Flash) • Are You Smarter Than Mario? (2008, Adobe Flash) • Play Nintendo activities (2014–present)
DSiWare applications Mario Calculator (2009, DSiWare) • Mario Clock (2009, DSiWare)
Other games Alleyway (1989, GB) • Yoshi's Safari (1993, SNES) • UNDAKE30 Same Game (1995, SFC) • Mario's Game Gallery (1995, MS-DOS) • Mario's FUNdamentals (1998, Windows) • Yakuman DS (2005, DS)
Tech demos NDDEMO (2001, GCN) • Mario's Face (Unknown, DS)
Crossovers Game & Watch Gallery series Game & Watch Gallery (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (1999, GBC) • Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002, GBA)
Super Smash Bros. series Super Smash Bros. (1999, N64) • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001, GCN) • Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008, Wii) • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014, 3DS) • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014, Wii U) • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018, Switch)
Itadaki Street series Itadaki Street DS (2007, DS) • Fortune Street (2011, Wii)
Mario & Sonic series Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2008, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games (2013, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016, arcade) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (2019, Switch) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020, arcade)
NES Remix series Main NES Remix (2013, Wii U) • NES Remix 2 (2014, Wii U)
Reissues NES Remix Pack (2014, Wii U) • Ultimate NES Remix (2014, 3DS)
Mario + Rabbids series Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle (2017, Switch) • Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022, Switch)
Other Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle (1997, SNES) • NBA Street V3 (2005, GCN) • Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005, GCN) • SSX on Tour (2005, GCN) • Tetris DS (2006, DS) • Captain Rainbow (2008, Wii) • Art Style: PiCTOBiTS (2009, DSiWare) • Nintendo Land (2012, Wii U) • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition (2015, 3DS) • Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition (2024, Switch)
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Super Famicom / Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Mario franchise Super Mario World (1990) • Mario Paint (1992) • Super Mario Kart (1992) • Mario is Missing! (1993) • Super Mario All-Stars (1993) • Yoshi's Safari (1993) • Mario & Wario† (1993) • Mario's Time Machine* (1993) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers* (1994) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters (1994) • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun* (1994) • Tetris & Dr. Mario* (1994) • Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World* (1994) • UNDAKE30 Same Game (1995) • Mario's Super Picross† (1995) • Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996) • Dr. Mario (1997) • Wrecking Crew '98† (1998)
Donkey Kong franchise Donkey Kong Country (1994) • Donkey Kong Country Competition Cartridge* (1994) • Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest (1995) • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! (1996)
Yoshi franchise Yoshi's Cookie (1993) • Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie† (1994) • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995) • Tetris Attack (1996)
Wario franchise Mario & Wario† (1993) • Wario's Woods (1994)
Satellaview Wario no Mori Bakushō Version‡ (1995) • Wario no Mori Futatabi‡ (1995) • Easy Racer‡ (1996) • BS Super Mario USA‡ (1996) • Yoshi no Panepon‡ (1996) • Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle‡ (1997) • BS Super Mario Collection‡ (1997-1998) • Satella-Q‡ (1995-1999)
Miscellaneous Nintendo Campus Challenge (1992) • Nintendo PowerFest '94* (1994) • Picross NP^ (1999-2000)
* Super NES only
† Super Famicom only
‡ Satellaview only
^ Nintendo Power only
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