Mushroom Kingdom

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It has been requested that this article be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: General improvement by cleanup needed - See talk page for more information (tagged on April 23, 2023)

It has been requested that more images be uploaded for this article. Remove this notice only after the additional images have been added. Specific(s): in-game images of the Mushroom Kingdom across its appearances and instances, and/or more artwork of it from different times.

This article is about the Mushroom Kingdom political entity. For other uses of the term "Mushroom Kingdom", see Mushroom Kingdom (disambiguation).
Mushroom Kingdom
The Mushroom Kingdom's artwork from New Super Mario Bros. U.
Map of the Mushroom Kingdom, as seen in New Super Mario Bros. U and New Super Luigi U
First appearance Super Mario Bros. (1985)
Latest appearance Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
Greater location Mushroom World
Capital Toad Town
Ruler Princess Peach
Inhabitants Toads, Goombas, Koopas, humans, Yoshis
“Mushroom Kingdom - Most Famous of All Kingdoms”
In-game brochure, Super Mario Odyssey

The Mushroom Kingdom is the primary setting of the Super Mario franchise, first appearing in Super Mario Bros. Its appearance varies from game to game, often coinciding with the genre. However, common characteristics of the kingdom that are shared across games are its tall, round hills, presence of floating objects such as ? Blocks and coins, Warp Pipes, striped grasslands, and layered dirt. The kingdom is ruled by Princess Peach and the primary inhabitants are Toads.

History[edit]

Super Mario series[edit]

In the Super Mario games, the Mushroom Kingdom is portrayed as a large country with many landscapes such as grassy plains, deserts, beaches, jungles, snowy tundras, mountains, cloudy areas, and volcanoes.

Recurring landmarks

Super Mario Bros.[edit]

In Super Mario Bros., Bowser invades the Mushroom Kingdom, transforms its inhabitants into various objects, and kidnaps Princess Peach in order to prevent her from reversing his spell. Mario or Luigi go to rescue her. There are 8 Worlds in the Mushroom Kingdom:

Super Mario Bros. 3 / Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3[edit]

The opening intro in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
Peach's Castle in the introduction of Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3

According to Super Mario Bros. 3's instruction booklet, the Mushroom Kingdom serves as the entrance to the Mushroom World, where the main game takes place. Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 includes an opening cutscene that shows the interior of Peach's Castle.

Super Mario World / Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom is mentioned in the instruction booklet for Super Mario World, which states that Mario and Luigi left for a vacation at Dinosaur Land, the game's main setting, after saving the Mushroom World in Super Mario Bros. 3. The opening cutscene Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 shows Mario and co. arriving at Dinosaur Land from the Mushroom Kingdom via hot air balloon.

Super Mario 64[edit]

The globe on Super Mario 64's box art
The Mushroom Kingdom in Super Mario 64

In Super Mario 64, the locations were created by Bowser using the stolen Power Stars and can be accessed through paintings hung on the walls of Peach's Castle. The locations are as follows:

Super Mario Sunshine[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom makes no appearance in Super Mario Sunshine, although it is mentioned in the game's instruction booklet as a distant location from the Isle Delfino, the game's main setting. This is evident by the fact Mario and company take an airplane to the island.

New Super Mario Bros.[edit]

The intro of New Super Mario Bros.
The Mushroom Kingdom in the introduction of New Super Mario Bros.

In New Super Mario Bros., the Mushroom Kingdom is the main location of the game, and has 8 worlds to traverse. Some world themes take inspiration from previous Mario series games, while others are completely new on their own.

Super Mario Galaxy[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom in Super Mario Galaxy

In Super Mario Galaxy, the Mushroom Kingdom appears at the beginning during the Star Festival before being attacked by Bowser, who abducts Peach, along with her castle. It appears again in Grand Finale Galaxy and its only mission, The Star Festival.

New Super Mario Bros. Wii[edit]

Peach's Castle in the opening cutscene of New Super Mario Bros. Wii

New Super Mario Bros. Wii retains the Mushroom Kingdom as the game's main location, and shares the same world themes as the previous game.

Super Mario Galaxy 2[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom in Super Mario Galaxy 2

In Super Mario Galaxy 2, the Mushroom Kingdom appears at the beginning; however, it can only be visited once. It serves as the first area of the game and is where Mario meets Baby Luma and discovers Bowser's new plan to rule the universe.

Super Mario 3D Land[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom returns in Super Mario 3D Land, and comes with more unique level and world themes unlike the New Super Mario Bros. series. Peach's Castle is seen at the beginning and end of the game, as well as in the background of World 1-1.

New Super Mario Bros. 2[edit]

New Super Mario Bros. 2 still takes place in the Mushroom Kingdom and has fewer worlds than previous games; however, some world themes are merged to accommodate.

New Super Mario Bros. U / New Super Luigi U / New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe[edit]

Unlike previous installments in the New Super Mario Bros. series, in New Super Mario Bros. U and its port for the Nintendo Switch, the worlds of the Mushroom Kingdom have names:

Super Mario 3D World / Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury[edit]

The very beginning of Bowser's Fury.
Mario finding a trail of goop at Peach's Castle in the prologue of Bowser's Fury

In Super Mario 3D World and Bowser's Fury, the Mushroom Kingdom appears at the beginning of the games. In the former game, Mario and friends return to the Mushroom Kingdom at the end of the credits.

Super Mario Run[edit]

A Kingdom Past painting from Super Mario Run, showing the state of the Mushroom Kingdom before Bowser attacks in that game
A Kingdom Past in Super Mario Run

Super Mario Run prominently features the Mushroom Kingdom as game's main menu and as the focus of the Kingdom Builder mode.[1] The game usually refers to the Mushroom Kingdom with the phrase your kingdom, or sometimes the kingdom.[2] When Bowser kidnaps Peach in this game, he also destroys all of the buildings and scatters all of the Toads. Peach's Castle is wrecked, and is replaced by a tent. Some Thwomps were left in the area.

When loaded, the game opens on an area with Peach's Tent, a replacement version of Peach's Castle. Below it is a cobblestone crossroad marked with Peach's emblem. Two Toads operate menus: one for the notifications menu and a Toad wearing headphones for the menu governing playing music from the device's library. A Gift Box contains items granted through events. This area is bordered on the north and east by forests and hills, and on the west and south by water. A passage to the east is blocked off by a lake.

In Kingdom Builder, the player can purchase and place buildings and decorations to create a custom version of the Mushroom Kingdom. Thwomps act as obstacles that restrict building placement, but the player can earn Hammers to remove them.

In order to bring Toads back to the Mushroom Kingdom, players play the Toad Rally mode.[3] With more Toads of each color, the player can purchase more kinds of buildings, including five Rainbow Bridges that each add an adjacent area to the kingdom. Acquiring Toads also gradually rebuilds Peach's Castle.

The Rainbow Bridges extend the kingdom in each direction. East and southeast of the castle is more of the same landmass. West and southwest are two different landmasses located across the water. South is a set of seven islands in the water. One of these islands is large and has multiple places to position buildings, while another has a single place for a building.

If Peach's Tent or Peach's Castle is tapped, the player can look at a framed photo of the kingdom's initial state, titled A Kingdom Past. There are zoning laws that prevent too many Toads from staying in the Mushroom Kingdom at the same time.[4]

Super Mario Odyssey[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom in Super Mario Odyssey
Main article: Mushroom Kingdom (Super Mario Odyssey)

The Mushroom Kingdom appears as a mushroom-shaped island in Super Mario Odyssey. It appears in the opening cutscene, where Mario, Peach and Bowser are above Peach's Castle, and is unlocked as a Kingdom after completing the main story of the game.

Super Mario Bros. Wonder[edit]

Background artwork of a plains with a blue castle, in Super Mario Bros. Wonder
The Mushroom Kingdom can be seen briefly at the beginning of Super Mario Bros. Wonder.

The Mushroom Kingdom is not the setting for Super Mario Bros. Wonder; instead, the game takes place in the neighboring Flower Kingdom. However, in the game's opening sequence and first level, the Mushroom Kingdom is briefly visible in the background.

DIC cartoons[edit]

The Super Mario Bros. Super Show![edit]

In The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, the Mushroom Kingdom, most commonly referred to as "Mushroomland," is a central plot point in the show; Mushroomland is apparently under the influence of King Koopa in the show. Mario, Luigi, Toad, and Princess Toadstool spend the bulk of the series' episodes searching for someone or something that could free it from his grasp. Many regions of the Mushroom Kingdom in the series are inspired by locations from movies, fairy tales, books, and real-life.

Regions
Surrounding areas

The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3[edit]

Grass Land
The Mushroom Kingdom in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3.

In The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, the kingdom, though taking the place of Grass Land, is more like its game counterpart and is in a more peaceful state than in the previous series.

Landmarks

Super Mario World[edit]

In Super Mario World, the kingdom is mentioned in the episode "Mama Luigi."

Nintendo Adventure Books[edit]

Leaping Lizards describes the Mushroom Kingdom as being deep under the surface of the Earth, which is used as an explanation for how Mario and Luigi can reach the Kingdom through a series of pipes in Brooklyn.[5]

Hotel Mario[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom appears in Hotel Mario, where Bowser and the Koopalings have dominated the kingdom by turning it into a location that the game takes place in: Klub Koopa Resort (stylized as Klub Koopa Rezsort). There are seven hotels within Klub Koopa Resort.

Yoshi's Island series[edit]

Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island / Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom appears at the end of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3, and Yoshi's New Island when Baby Mario and Baby Luigi are returned to their home.

Yoshi's New Island[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom appears in Yoshi's New Island; in the opening, Baby Mario and Baby Luigi end up being delivered at the wrong house, and the stork attempts to deliver the babies to their rightful parents, only to be captured alongside Baby Luigi by Kamek and his Toadies, while Baby Mario falls into a nearby location, Egg Island. The Mushroom Kingdom is not seen again until the end, where the Baby Mario Bros. are returned to their rightful home. If the Flutter Wings have never been used once, then Mario will appear in the secret ending.

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars[edit]

Main article: Toad Town § Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars

Mario Golf series[edit]

Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom made its debut in the Mario Golf series in Mario Golf for the Nintendo 64, appearing the following golf courses:

Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom returns in Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour, appearing in the following golf courses:

Mario Golf: World Tour[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom later makes a return in Mario Golf: World Tour, appearing in the following golf courses:

All the downloadable courses that take place in the Mushroom Kingdom, alongside Mario's Star, were included in the Season Pass: the First Wave, consisting of Toad Highlands and Koopa Park, are both included in the Mushroom Pack, which was released on May 2, 2014; the Second Wave, consisting of Layer-Cake Desert and Sparkling Waters are both included in the Flower Pack, which was released on May 22, 2014; and the Third Wave, consisting of Rock-Candy Mines and Mario's Star, are both in the Star Pack, which was released on June 19, 2014. However, the Season Pass, the Mushroom Pack, the Flower Pack, and the Star Pack had all been removed from the Nintendo 3DS Nintendo eShop on March 27, 2023, making them no longer available for download, although players who have previously downloaded those can still play their courses as long as they are on their 3DS device.

Mario Golf: Super Rush[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom appears once again in Mario Golf: Super Rush, appearing in the following golf courses:

Mario Strikers series[edit]

Mario Baseball series[edit]

Mario Tennis series[edit]

Mario Party series[edit]

Mario vs. Donkey Kong series[edit]

Paper Mario series[edit]

Paper Mario[edit]

Bowser's CastlePeach's CastleStar HavenStar WayShiver CityShiver SnowfieldStarborn ValleyShiver MountainCrystal PalaceGoomba VillageGoomba King's FortressMario's HouseShy Guy's Toy BoxClub 64Toad Town DojoShooting Star SummitKoopa VillageKoopa Bros. FortressWindy MillTubba Blubba's CastlePleasant PathDry Dry RailroadToad TownGoomba RoadFlower FieldsBoo's MansionForever ForestDry Dry OutpostDry Dry DesertMt. RuggedGusty GulchYoshi's VillageMt. LavalavaJade JungleLavalava Island
Click an area to open the relevant article.

Paper Mario: Sticker Star[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom in Paper Mario: Sticker Star.

Paper Mario: The Origami King[edit]

An image from the title screen of Paper Mario: The Origami King
The Mushroom Kingdom in Paper Mario: The Origami King.

Mario & Luigi series[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga / Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom appears in the beginning of Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga and its remake, where only the Mario Bros. house and Peach's Castle are visited. The Mushroom Kingdom shares its border with the Beanbean Kingdom, the game's primary setting.

Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time[edit]

Hollijolli VillageToadwood ForestBowser's CastleYoshi's IslandKoopaseumThwomp VolcanoGritzy DesertToad TownStar HillShroob Castle
About this image
Click an area to open the relevant article.

In Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time, during Mario and Luigi's childhood, the Mushroom Kingdom is invaded by the Shroobs, so Baby Mario, Baby Luigi, Baby Peach, Toadsworth the Younger, and Baby Bowser (who had been trying to capture Baby Peach at the time) flee in the Koopa Cruiser.

In the present time, an event is held at Peach's Castle, where Princess Peach, Toadiko, and Toadbert travel to the past via Professor E. Gadd's time machine, which is powered by the Cobalt Star. But when the device returns, it is in a ruined state and is occupied by a hostile alien, forcing Mario and Luigi to use a newly formed time hole in the castle gardens to go to the past to find Peach.

All locations but Peach's Castle can only be visited in the past.

Locations

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story / Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey[edit]

Peach's CastleDimble WoodCavi CapePlack BeachBowser PathBowser CastleTunnelTower of YikkBlubble LakeToad Town CavesBumpsy PlainsToad Town
Click an area to open the relevant article.
Locations

Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom in Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam.
Locations

Mario & Luigi: Brothership[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom appears in Mario & Luigi: Brothership in the cutscene where Luigi is chased by bees, before he and Mario are transported away by a portal and eventually end up in Concordia, the game's main setting.[6]

While Mario and Luigi are in the Soli-Tree, they become trapped in an illusion of the Mushroom Kingdom by Reclusa but they manage to escape. Mario and Luigi return to the real Mushroom Kingdom after defeating Reclusa and restoring peace to Concordia.

Luigi's Mansion series[edit]

Super Smash Bros. series[edit]

Main article: Mushroom Kingdom (Super Smash Bros.)
Main article: Mushroom Kingdom (Super Smash Bros. Melee)
Main article: Mushroom Kingdom (Adventure Mode)
Main article: Mushroom Kingdom II
Main article: Mushroomy Kingdom
Main article: Mushroom Kingdom U

The Mushroom Kingdom has inspired several stages in the Super Smash Bros. series. Two of these, both called Mushroom Kingdom, are based off of the kingdom as it appeared in the original Super Mario Bros., with usable balance platforms in both stages, Warp Pipes and POW Blocks in Super Smash Bros., and ? Blocks and Brick Blocks in Melee. Despite its name, Mushroom Kingdom II from Melee is based off of Subcon as it appeared in Super Mario Bros. 2 (specifically the depiction in Super Mario Advance). All three of these stages feature 3-D versions of stage elements, such as blocks and platforms, while any characters are portrayed as flat 2-D images. The Japanese names of them instead name them as "Ancient Kingdom" as a tongue-in-cheek reference to their source games' relative age.

In Super Smash Bros. Melee's Adventure Mode, the first stage is also called Mushroom Kingdom, where players have to get past Goombas, Koopa Troopas, and a team of Yoshis to reach Princess Peach's Castle, where Peach and either Mario or Luigi are fought. Two Toads also appear, one at the Yoshi arena and one at the endpoint.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl features Mushroomy Kingdom, or "Ancient-ish Kingdom" in Japanese. Similar to the visual gag of them being "ancient" by featuring pixelated graphics in previous games, this stage depicts worlds from that game as long-abandoned regions. Familiar structures are now old, worn-down ruins and the entire stage appears as a barren desert and cave. The stage depicts replicated versions of World 1-1 (and World 1-2 originally) when selected.

In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, a stage called Mushroom Kingdom U, based on the worlds from New Super Mario Bros. U, is featured.

Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen![edit]

The brothers and Kibidango walking through the Mushroom Kingdom.

In the film Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!, the Mushroom Kingdom is portrayed as an abstract world having floating objects, colorful skies and patterns embedded in the grass and hills, with Peach's Castle residing on a flower field.

Super Mario Bros. film[edit]

In the 1993 Super Mario Bros. film, President Koopa derisively calls Dinohattan "Mushroom Kingdom".

Mario + Rabbids series[edit]

Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle[edit]

Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom, specifically the Peach's Castle grounds, is the first area the player explores in Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope. It is completely inaccessible to explore afterwards.

Stone spiral locations

The Super Mario Bros. Movie[edit]

Wide shot of the Mushroom Kingdom.
The Mushroom Kingdom in The Super Mario Bros. Movie.

In the animated film The Super Mario Bros. Movie, the Mushroom Kingdom is portrayed as having a landscape composed of grassy plains, giant mushrooms and floating landmasses, with a city and Peach's Castle being located on top of a mountain.

Regions

Princess Peach: Showtime![edit]

In Princess Peach: Showtime!, the Mushroom Kingdom appears in the opening.

Surrounding areas[edit]

General information[edit]

Government[edit]

The Mushroom Kingdom is ruled by Princess Peach. The kingdom's capital is Toad Town. Here, Princess Peach resides in her castle. Early material also includes her father, the kindly Mushroom King, who is mentioned to rule alongside her. However, he largely does not appear later in the series.

Princess Peach keeps a horde of Toad guards at her castle. However, Mario, Luigi, and many other heroes of the Mushroom Kingdom have fought to save it and its princess countless times before. Currently, Princess Peach staffs and supports Toad Houses in major towns near Toad Town.

Population[edit]

Wildlife[edit]

Currency[edit]

Artwork of a coin in New Super Mario Bros. U
The current design of a coin.
Main article: Coin

The Mushroom Kingdom mainly uses coins for tender, referred to as Mushroom coins in the Beanbean Kingdom. Coins are often found scattered throughout the Kingdom. The coin has undergone several changes throughout the years; the three most prominent coin designs are the blank design, the star design, and the "|" design.

Below is a table detailing the value of each type of coin.

Type of Coin Value
Coin 1
Five Coin 5
10-Coin 10
20 Coin 20
30-Coin 30
50-Coin 50
100-Coin 100
Win Coin 1000
Red Coin 2 in Super Mario 64, Super Mario 64 DS, and Mario Kart Tour
1 in other games
Blue Coin 5 in Super Mario 64, Super Mario 64 DS, and Mario Kart Tour
1 in other games
Green Coin 1
Pink Coin 10 in Super Mario Run
Purple Coin 10 in Super Mario Run
Black Coin 10 in Super Mario Run
Dragon Coin 1 as a form of alternate currency
Star Coin 1 as a form of alternate currency
Moon Coin 1 as a form of alternate currency
Key Coin 1
Used to unlock Warp Boxes
Pink Coin
(Super Mario Maker)
1
Used to unlock Warp Doors

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese キノコ王国おうこく[?]
Kinoko Ōkoku
Mushroom Kingdom
キノコ王国おうくに[?]
Kinoko Ōkuni
Mushroomland (an alternate reading likely a result of the original Super Mario Bros. manual lacking the furigana)[7] Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!
Catalan Regne dels Xampinyons[?] Kingdom of the Mushrooms The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Chinese (simplified) 蘑菇王国[?]
Mógu Wángguó
Mushroom Kingdom
Chinese (traditional) 蘑菇王國[?]
Mógu Wángguó
Mushroom Kingdom
Czech Houbové Království[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Danish Paddehattekongeriget[8] The Toadstool Kingdom The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!
Svamperiget[9] The Mushroom Kingdom The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Dutch Paddenstoelenrijk[?] Mushroom Realm
Champignonnen-koninkrijk[10] Mushrooms' Kingdom Super Mario Bros.
Paddenstoelen Land[11] Mushroom Land The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3
French Royaume Champignon[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Royaume des Champignons[?] Kingdom of the Mushrooms / The Mushrooms' Kingdom early translations
German Pilz-Königreich[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Königreich der Schwammerl[?] Kingdom of Mushrooms. Schwammerl ("mushroom") is a dialectal word in Bavarian German. early translations
Schwammerlland[?] Mushroom Land early translations
Pilze-Wunderland[12] Mushroom-Wonderland animated series
Hungarian Gomba Királyság[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Italian Regno dei Funghi[?] Kingdom of Mushrooms
Regno del Fungo[13] Kingdom of the Mushroom
Korean 버섯 왕국[?]
Beoseot Wangguk
Mushroom Kingdom
Norwegian Sopp Kongedømme[14] Mushroom Kingdom
Polish Grzybowe Królestwo / Królestwo Grzybów[?] Mushroom Kingdom / Kingdom of Mushrooms
Portuguese (NOA) Reino Cogumelo[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Reino do Cogumelo[?] New Super Mario Bros. 2
Reino dos Cogumelos[15] Kingdom of the Mushrooms animated series and teaser trailer of The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Portuguese (NOE) Reino Cogumelo[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Reino do Cogumelo[?] teaser trailer of The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Romanian Regatul Ciupercă[?] The Mushroom Kingdom The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3
Regatul Ciupercilor[16] The Kingdom of Mushrooms The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Russian Грибное королевство[?]
Gribnoye korolevstvo
Mushroom Kingdom
Slovenian Gobe Kraljestvo[?] Mushroom Kingdom
Spanish (NOA) Reino Champiñón[?] Mushroom Kingdom games and The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Reino de los Hongos[17] Kingdom of Mushrooms animated series and "Super Mario Bros. 3" commercial
Reino Hongo[?] Mushroom Kingdom The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!; some episodes
Reino del Hongo[18] Mushroom's Kingdom The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!; in Do You Princess Toadstool Take this Koopa...?
Spanish (NOE) Reino Champiñón[19] Mushroom Kingdom games, The Super Mario Bros. Movie and re-dub of The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3
Reino/País de las setas[20] Mushroom Kingdom/Land animated series
Swedish Svampriket[?] The Mushroom Kingdom
Mushroom Kingdom Region
Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese キノコ城周辺じょうしゅうへん[?]
Kinoko-jō Shūhen
Mushroom Castle Vicinity
Chinese 蘑菇城堡附近[?]
Mógū chéngbǎo fùjìn
Mushroom Castle Vicinity
Dutch Paddenstoelkasteel[?] Mushroom Castle
French (NOA) Zone du royaume Champignon[?] Mushroom Kingdom zone
French (NOE) Zone du château Champignon[?] Mushroom Castle zone
German Pilz-Palast-Region[?] Mushroom Castle Region
Italian Regione del castello dei Funghi[?] Mushroom Castle region
Korean 버섯 성 주변[?]
Beoseot Seong Jubyeon
Bowser's Keep Vicinity
Spanish Zona del Castillo Champiñón[?] Mushroom Castle Zone

Trivia[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Super Mario Run description from Nintendo's UK and Ireland website. Accessed Sep 4, 2024
  2. ^ "What is the kingdom? It's a kingdom that was destroyed by Bowser when he kidnapped Princess Peach. You can rebuild the kingdom by building structures with the help of the Toads that join after victories in Toad Rally." – Help and Inquiries. Nintendo. Retrieved October 13, 2024.
  3. ^ Apple Special Event, Apple. Sep 7, 2016. Reposted by Nintendo Wire as Super Mario Run iOS Announcement | Feat. Shigeru Miyamoto and Bill Trinen. Accessed Sep 4, 2024
  4. ^ "Due to strict zoning rules, there is a limit to how many Toads can live in your kingdom at a time. If you win a Toad Rally after you've reached the maximum number of Toads, some old Toads will leave so that the new ones can move in. How nice!" – Help and Inquiries. Nintendo. Retrieved October 13, 2024.
  5. ^ "'Look out below!' Luigi yells. He dives head first into the Central Pipe that sticks up from the floor of the Mario Bros. plumbing workshop. Tumbling through steamy darkness, he passes dripping faucets, hissing valves and the glowing red eyes of wayward alligators. In minutes, he plunges from the Brooklyn plumbing shop to the Mushroom Kingdom, deep below the surface of the Earth." – Bosco, Clyde (January 1, 1991). Leaping Lizards. Mammoth. Page 1.
  6. ^ Nintendo of America (June 18, 2024). Mario & Luigi: Brothership – Announcement Trailer – Nintendo Switch. YouTube (English).
  7. ^ キノコ王国」– 1985. スーパーマリオブラザーズ (Sūpā Mario Burazāzu) instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 4.
  8. ^ The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (EP1 - Dansk - Den nærsynede fugl)
  9. ^ Super Mario Bros. 3 Never Koop a koopa (Dansk)
  10. ^ Club Nintendo (Netherlands) Classic. Page 18.
  11. ^ The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 Dutch Dub - Bedonder nooit een Koopa DVD (Part 1)
  12. ^ The Super Mario Bros Super Show! Folge 1 Sauberkeit ist alles / Der Vogel! Der Vogel!
  13. ^ Super Mario All-Stars Italian manual. Page 5.
  14. ^ The Super Mario Bros Super Show S01E08 - Mario and the Beanstalk/Bats in the Basement (Norsk Fox Kid
  15. ^ Super Mario Bros. Super Show! - Apresentação Conta / O Pássaro, O Pássaro! (Alta Qualidade)
  16. ^ ROIMAGE2000 Filme (March 8, 2023). SUPER MARIO BROS: FILMUL - trailer română - din 7 aprilie 2023 la cinema.. YouTube. Retrieved March 8, 2023.
  17. ^ carlosmezamar (November 19, 2009). Comercial Super Mario 3 Nintendo. YouTube.
  18. ^ ¿Princesa Toadstool, tome este Koopa? | Dibujos Para Niños
  19. ^ Les aventures de Super Mario Bros 3 in Castilian Spanish - Bonkers de Yonkers
  20. ^ Super Mario Bros. 3 - La princesa Sapolina para presidente (Doblaje castellano original)