Difference between revisions of "Super Mario World"

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|developer=[[Nintendo EAD]]
 
|developer=[[Nintendo EAD]]
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|system=[[Super NES]], [[Virtual Console]], [[Wii U Virtual Console]]
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|system=[[Super NES]], [[Virtual Console]] ([[Wii]], [[Wii U Virtual Console|Wii U]], [[3DS Virtual Console|3DS]]
|release='''Super NES'''<br />JP November 21, 1990<br />US August 13, 1991<br />EU April 11, 1992<br />'''Virtual Console'''<br />JP December 6, 2006<br />US February 5, 2007<br />EU February 9, 2007<br />'''Wii U Virtual Console'''<br />US April 26, 2013<br />EU April 27, 2013<br />JP April 27, 2013<br />AU April 28, 2013
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|release='''Super NES'''<br />JP November 21, 1990<br />US August 13, 1991<br />EU April 11, 1992<br />'''Virtual Console'''<br />JP December 6, 2006<br />US February 5, 2007<br />EU February 9, 2007<br />'''Wii U Virtual Console'''<br />US April 26, 2013<br />EU April 27, 2013<br />JP April 27, 2013<br />AU April 28, 2013<br />'''3DS Virtual Console'''<br />March 3, 2016
 
|gallery=[http://www.gamehiker.com/gallery/index.php?cat=69 GH Gallery]
 
|gallery=[http://www.gamehiker.com/gallery/index.php?cat=69 GH Gallery]
 
|rating= ESRB: E
 
|rating= ESRB: E
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*In 1994, a second version of ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' was released which contained ''Super Mario World'' along with the NES games from the first version.
 
*In 1994, a second version of ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' was released which contained ''Super Mario World'' along with the NES games from the first version.
 
*Released for the [[Game Boy Advance]] in 2001 as ''[[Super Mario Advance 2: Super Mario World]]''.
 
*Released for the [[Game Boy Advance]] in 2001 as ''[[Super Mario Advance 2: Super Mario World]]''.
*It became available for download on [[Nintendo Wii|the Wii's]] [[Virtual Console]] in 2006 and the [[Wii U Virtual Console]] in 2013. A demo version was included in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as an unlockable Masterpiece.
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*It became available for download on [[Nintendo Wii|the Wii's]] [[Virtual Console]] in 2006, the [[Wii U Virtual Console]] in 2013 and the [[3DS Virtual Console]] in 2016. A demo version was also included in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as an unlockable Masterpiece.
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*In 2016, it was among the games included in the [[Super NES Classic Edition]].
  
 
{{Super Mario Series}}
 
{{Super Mario Series}}
  
 
[[Category: Video Games]][[Category: Super Nintendo Games]] [[Category: Virtual Console Games]] [[Category: Mario Games]] [[Category: Player's Choice]]
 
[[Category: Video Games]][[Category: Super Nintendo Games]] [[Category: Virtual Console Games]] [[Category: Mario Games]] [[Category: Player's Choice]]

Revision as of 19:56, 15 June 2018

Supermarioworld.jpg
Super Mario World
Developer Nintendo EAD
Publisher Nintendo
System Super NES, Virtual Console (Wii, Wii U, 3DS
Release Date Super NES
JP November 21, 1990
US August 13, 1991
EU April 11, 1992
Virtual Console
JP December 6, 2006
US February 5, 2007
EU February 9, 2007
Wii U Virtual Console
US April 26, 2013
EU April 27, 2013
JP April 27, 2013
AU April 28, 2013
3DS Virtual Console
March 3, 2016
Gallery GH Gallery
Rating ESRB: E

Super Mario World was a launch title for the Super Nintendo and the first Mario game for the system. It carries on the style of the Super Mario Bros. games from the NES while adding some new elements, such as the dinosaur Yoshi.

Story

Mario, Luigi and Princess Peach have gone on vacation to Dinosaur Land following their defeat of Bowser in Super Mario Bros. 3. But their fun does not last long before Bowser kidnaps the princess again. Bowser and the seven Koopalings have taken over Dinosaur Land. The Mario brothers also met a young dinosaur named Yoshi, whose friends had been captured by Bowser's children. This left the brothers with a threefold task: to liberate Dinosaur Land, save Yoshi's friends and save Princess Peach once again.

Gameplay

As in the Super Mario Bros. games, the player controls Mario (or a second player controls Luigi) in navigating side-scrolling levels. Super Mario World retains the Super Mushroom, Fire Flower and Super Star from previous Mario games. It also adds the Cape Feather and P-Balloon. Another gameplay addition was Yoshi, who could be found in certain levels and ridden. Yoshi could eat enemies and peform special moves after eating multicolored Koopa shells. However, Yoshi would become frightened and run away if attacked.

The game contained numerous levels. Like Super Mario Bros. 3, the game features an overworld map connecting levels, with one addition being secret exits that usually led to new levels or shortcuts. There were 96 exits in all throughout the game. In addition to the seven primary worlds, there were also two hidden worlds (the Star World and the Special Zone) that could only be reached through hidden exits.

Continuity Notes

  • The instruction manual states that Mario and company go on vacation directly following the events of Super Mario Bros. 3.
  • Additionally, the instruction manual implies that the Wrecked Ship used to be one of the airships from Super Mario Bros. 3.

Legacy

Super Mario World was a success sales-wise. The character of Yoshi became popular after premiering in this game and began to appear in many games throughout the 90's.

Sequels

No direct sequel was ever made. In 1996 a game called Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island was released. However, the game was actually a spin-off game starring Yoshi (technically acting as a prequel) and having little to no resemblance with Super Mario World aside from both games having Yoshi. Additionally, the original Japanese title was simply Super Mario: Yoshi's Island.

Ports and Rereleases