Sledge Bros never go into shells when stomped on in any of their later appearances, so this may have been an early idea that was scrapped later on.

Redone sprites were given for their appearance in Super Mario Maker’s Super Mario World style.

The early sprites’ palette actually better resembles their artwork for this game and their appearances in later titles, such as Super Mario 3D World, and their appearance in the credits.

Interestingly, their official artwork is seemingly based on these sprites (or vice versa), as they’re also drawn in a profile view.

v-ram-night 24 Sep 1989 20:48 16 May 1990 04:47 28 Mar 1990 18:57	The spinning platform was taller, resembling its appearance in Super Mario Bros. 3, and had a slightly different highlight on the top. The earliest iteration can be seen in a few prerelease screenshots. The height change was also made to the checkerboard platform. An unknown platform that was scrapped from the final game is present, that bears a resemblance to Donut Blocks seen in previous titles. It could have made an appearance as a counterpart to the Donut Blocks in Super Mario Bros. 3, and may have had the same functionality.
Door
v-ram-yane	03 Jul 1989 17:34	v-ram-yane 03 Jul 1989 17:34	The door had an extremely minor change in shading.
v-ram-night	24 Sep 1989 20:48	v-ram-night 24 Sep 1989 20:48	An early version of the Key with the peg facing upwards.
v-ram-night	24 Sep 1989 20:48	v-ram-night 24 Sep 1989 20:48	An early larger keyhole that lacks a white outline. The outline was possibly added so the keyhole could be more visible against dark backgrounds.
Goal Tape
v-ram-yane	03 Jul 1989 17:34	v-ram-yane 03 Jul 1989 17:34	An early Midway point. The tape is much thinner, and the shading was reversed. This can be seen in a prerelease screenshot.
v-ram-yane	03 Jul 1989 17:34	v-ram-yane 03 Jul 1989 17:34	An early version of the Giant Gate with the shading reversed and scrapped tiles for the bottom of the gate. The bottom tiles were overwritten with bush graphics in the final game and the tilemap was not changed to account for this, though the bottom of the gate is never actually seen in-game.
v-ram-kumo	07 Jun 1990 13:40	v-ram-kumo 07 Jun 1990 13:40	The goal tape was originally flat, akin to the midway point’s tape.
Bill Blaster
v-ram-yane 03 Jul 1989 17:34	The top of the Bill Blaster was originally made up of 4 unique tiles, rather than 2 tiles that are flipped horizontally to create the right half. A later version of the bottom right tile still exists in the final game, but goes unused. The bottom tiles with bolts were also removed and replaced with graphics for grass.
Yoshi’s House Sign
Early Final	The sign outside of Yoshi’s house originally read «Dragon» rather than «Yoshi,» which suggests it may have been called a «Dragon House» early on.
v-ram-map-kuppa-shima	28 Jun 1990 15:13	This odd-looking object resembling a polka-dotted pillow may have been intended for a stage intro, as it’s grouped with other stage intro graphics. Its lumpy, soft shape and center indentation imply something may have rested in the middle- possibly Yoshi, since stage intros are only used for levels where Yoshi can’t enter.
Peach
v-ram-mode-7-peach-test	30 Aug 1990 21:21	v-ram-mode-7-peach-test 30 Aug 1990 21:21	Early sprites of Princess Peach with bigger eyes, and less shading.
v-ram-mode-7-peach-test 30 Aug 1990 21:21 30 Aug 1990 21:21	Early sprites of Princess Peach screaming. The first was. thankfully redrawn, while the other’s main differences are in her eyelashes and shading.
v-ram-mode-7-peach-test	30 Aug 1990 21:21		A Peach scarecrow that resembles the puppets seen during the Lemmy and Wendy fights in the final game.
Stage Tilesets
Plains
v-ram-forest	22 Dec 1989 00:52	v-ram-forest 22 Dec 1989 00:52	This is an early version of the plains tileset, with the most notable difference being the white highlight. The rounded corner tiles from an early screenshot can be seen here.
Rope
v-ram-sora-rock	28 Mar 1990 18:57	v-ram-sora-rock 28 Mar 1990 18:57 Final	An early version of the rope tileset. The mushroom platform has a simpler design, which can also be seen in prerelease screenshots.
Underground
v-ram-kanaami 14 May 1990 20:49 18 Aug 1990 14:57 Final	An early version of the Underground tileset, «kanaami» meaning «wire mesh». The design would be altered and repurposed for the final game’s castle tileset. This can be seen being used in a few screenshots here.
v-ram-night	24 Sep 1989 20:48	A scrapped Koopaling portrait that was most likely going to be used in the Ghost Houses.
v-ram-map	08 Sep 1990 02:41		A sideways 6 sign, most likely intended for the world map.
mario1-A.CGX 16 Nov 1989 21:26 Since the graphics in mario1-A.CGX do not have a corresponding palette file, they’re presented here with a custom palette.
mario1-A.CGX	16 Nov 1989 21:26		Possibly some of the earliest sprites of Mario, which closely resemble those seen in Super Mario Bros. 3. Raccoon Mario was ultimately replaced with Cape Mario in the final game.
			An early Koopa Troopa, and a Beach Koopa standing upright.
			Early sprites of Larry.
			An early Buzzy Beetle, and a Big Buzzy Beetle. A Big Buzzy Beetle would eventually make its debut in Paper Mario: Sticker Star and New Super Mario Bros. U
			These sprites use a very different style of shading compared to the final game, with a more 3-dimensional look to them.
kawauso
X-Q-X-kawauso.CGX	19 September 1990 16:39		For some unknown reason, there exist graphics sheets featuring Kawauso-kun, the river otter from the Japanese manga Utsurun Desu. substituting as the playable character (one of them naked from the neck down). Also shown are some early Post-Special Zone sprites, including a Bob-omb!
X-1W-kawauso.CGX	18 September 1990 20:01

chr-stock

File name	Date	Graphic	Comments
chr-stock-1.CGX	12 July 1990 10:44	Possibly the earliest version of Yoshi, taking on a very lanky and primitive appearance. It is reminiscent of an early concept sketch of Yoshi Shigeru Miyamoto drew during the development of Super Mario Bros. 3.
			An unknown crocodile-like Koopa Troopa, possibly intended as a new Dinosaur Land-themed subspecies of the Koopas, just like how the final game introduces the Galoombas as a subspecies of the Goombas. These… …things seem like they were going to have behaviors in which they hop around judging by the sprites, but it’s not very clearly known.
			A scratchpad of graphics for the bipedal Koopa Troopa.
			Early Beach Koopas, including an early sprite of a Beach Koopa being ejected from its shell.
			A small Hammer Bro, an enemy that does not appear in Super Mario World.
			What appears to be a turning sprite for Spike Tops, similar to the one Koopas have. They don’t turn around on contact with walls or near ledges in the final game, likely leading to this sprite being cut.
chr-stock-2.CGX	12 July 1990 10:44		Multiple early dinosaur-like incarnations of Yoshi.
			Early sprites of red hat brim Mario riding Yoshi.
			Early versions of Balloon Mario.
			This sprite sheet is exactly the same as the one shown here.
chr-stock-3.CGX	12 July 1990 10:44		Numerous sprites of Mario with a red hat brim, including the fireball throwing frame, raccoon ear tiles, and a few early small Marios.
			Early versions of the Dry Bones (one of them being similar to its Super Mario Bros. 3 counterpart) and the Bony Beetle.
			Early versions of the Galoomba.
			An early Lava Bubble with non-transparent eyes and different shading.
			Early versions of the Skull Raft.
			This appears to be a scratchpad of the spheres attached to the Spinning Platform, with a mushroomy appearance.
			A few different iterations of the P-Balloon.
			A big Piranha Plant, similar to ones seen in Mario Kart 64.
chr-stock-5.CGX	12 July 1990 10:44		A sheet of early Koopalings that share the same poses. Lemmy and Wendy lack upright standing sprites in the final game.
chr-stock-6.CGX	12 July 1990 10:44		Sprites of Bowser out of the Koopa Clown Car, showing his full body. Could have possibly been intended for a bridge boss fight similar to Super Mario Bros.
chr-stock-L-kuppa.CGX	12 July 1990 10:44		A later sheet of full-body Bowser sprites, including what seems to be an early propeller for the Koopa Clown Car, which looks more like a wind-up toy key.
chr-stock-M-same.CGX	07 August 1990 09:10		A few different segmented iterations of Larry.
			Very large dinosaur-like enemies that may have been early Blarggs.
			Shark enemies that resemble the dolphins.
			A strange unfinished creature that may have been intended for underwater stages.
chr-stock-N-shiro.CGX	18 July 1990 16:51	Earlier This File Final	The non-bone-throwing Dry Bones had their appearance updated before their unique graphics were removed.
chr-stock-O-senkan-kuppa.CGX	15 August 1990 14:15		A scratchpad of Lemmy sprites. It includes frames of him using a fan.
		Earliest Early Final Super Mario World My Personal Favourite game of all time! Released: November 1990 The Yoshis appear in four different colors (green, yellow, red, and blue), each with slightly different abilities. There are also Baby Yoshis in the Star World levels which can be picked up by Mario. After eating four enemies, three berries, or any power-up, they will become a fully grown Yoshi of the same color. There was a sequel to Super Mario World, Super Mario’s Wacky Worlds, but this game was cancelled because of the CD-i’s drop in popularity. Besides the obvious upgrades in graphics, design, and sound, there are some critical changes in gameplay from the NES Mario games. For example, Super Mario cannot break yellow blocks by jumping into them or hitting them with a Koopa shell. Rather, this type of block spins on its axis when hit, rendering it temporarily passable, then reverts to its solid state after a few seconds. To destroy these blocks permanently, Mario must Spin Jump on top of them. Also, enemies hit by fireballs from Fire Mario will turn into Coins which can be collected, rather than getting knocked off the screen; the same is true if Yoshi spits out a red Koopa shell (which becomes a trio of fireballs). Items can also be thrown upward or set down gently instead of just being thrown or kicked. Koopa Troopas jump out of their shells after being stomped on. Goombas can be picked up and thrown at other enemies like Koopa shells. Paratroopas become regular Koopa Troopas if stomped on. Stomping on the shelless Koopa will completely defeat it. Once they are completely defeated, they will not reappear if the player returns to that area. When Mario recieves a power up, he will revert back to small mario regardless of the power up, however this was changed in Super Mario Advance 2. Star World and Special Zone The secret exits in some levels lead to one of five portals to Star Road, an otherwise secret realm. Each portal gives the player access to a level in the Star World. The levels here all have a baby Yoshi of a particular color (blue, red, or yellow), which must be fed five enemies or coins for Mario to be able to ride it. Feeding a colored Yoshi a power-up results in it growing up immediately. The colored Yoshis also have special abilities when they have a Koopa shell in their mouths. Blue can fly when holding a shell, red spits fire when eating any shell, and yellow can stomp, making dust clouds that can defeat enemies. All yoshi’s can fly with a blue shell in their mouth. Each level in Star World has two exits. The normal exit simply counts toward the total number of exits found; to properly complete it, however, the player must find the key and the keyhole (i.e. the secret exit) in each level to complete the circuit around the Star World and advance to Special Zone by finding the secret exit in Star World 5. Using Star Road also allows more experienced players to complete the game in only 11 stages. However, the stages are more difficult as the switch palaces have been skipped. Super Mario World We are sorry but the game is no longer available. The game and all related medias has been removed further to copyright infringement removal request made by Entertainment Software Association (ESA). ESA member companies include, but are not limited to: 505 Games, Activision, Blizzard, Capcom USA, Electronic Arts, Epic Games, Gearbox Software, Konami, Microsoft, Bandai Namco Games America, Nintendo of America, SEGA of America, Sony Interactive Entertainment, Square Enix, Take-Two Interactive Software, and Ubisoft Entertainment. Mario’s off on his biggest adventure ever, and this time he’s brought along a friend. Yoshi the dinosaur teams up with Mario to battle Bowser, who has kidnapped Princess Toadstool once again. Guide Mario and Yoshi through nine peril-filled worlds to the final showdown in Bowser’s castle. Use Mario’s new powers and Yoshi’s voracious monster-gobbling appetite as you explore 96 levels filled with dangerous new monsters and traps. Climb mountains and cross rivers, and descend into subterranean depths. Destroy the seven Koopa castles and find keys to gain entrance to hidden levels. Discover more warps and thrilling bonus worlds than ever before! Super Mario World/Controls Namespaces Variants Views Table of Contents This page describes the moves that Mario can do, with and without Yoshi. Contents Quick guide [ edit ] Walking [ edit ] Press / / or / / to walk left or right, respectively. Running [ edit ] Jump [ edit ] Mario and Yoshi jump equally high. However, Yoshi’s jumps are as powerful as Mario’s spin jump, but do not break yellow bricks. Yoshi can also jump on certain enemies, such as Blargg, that Mario must spin jump on or get hit. Like Mario, Yoshi jumps higher if he is running faster. Flying [ edit ] With a cape, when running at full speed, jump and Mario will begin to fly. Drifting [ edit ] While flying, hold back away from the direction Mario is moving to drift. Mario will hold onto his cape and his descent will slow. Pushing forward will speed up his fall, while tapping back will allow you to cruise for extended periods of time. If timed correctly, it is possible to crawl up the screen using this technique. Spin jump [ edit ] The faster Mario runs the higher he will spin jump. A spin jump at top speed is slightly higher than a normal jump standing still. If a large (i.e. super, fire or cape) Mario spin jumps and lands on Yoshi while Yoshi is standing on yellow bricks, Yoshi will break the bricks. Spin jump to get off of Yoshi. Getting on/off Yoshi [ edit ] Yoshi double-jump [ edit ] First, Mario or Luigi must be on Yoshi. You will be able to jump twice the normal height. You can jump even higher with this technique using a spring-board. Climbing [ edit ] Fence moves [ edit ] Entering doors [ edit ] Carrying/throwing items [ edit ] Certain objects in the game, such as overturned Goombas and keys, can be carried and thrown. There are four moves related to this; after doing the first, you can do any of the other three: P-switches do not do damage when thrown. However, throwing objects other than P-switches is the most powerful attacking move in the game. Throwing objects is the only move that can kill Bowser. Important: The overturned and squished enemies that Mario can carry will eventually fix themselves. If Mario is still holding them when this happens, he will get hit. Eating/spitting Items [ edit ] Yoshi can eat more objects than Mario can carry. However, because Yoshi instantly swallows most of these, Mario can throw more objects than Yoshi can spit. Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island Платформа: SNES Язык: English Жанр: Arcade (3rd Person, Platform, Side-Scrolling / Anime-Manga) Разработчик: Nintendo Co Издатель: Nintendo of America Inc. Даты выхода: SNES вышла в 1995 году Описание игры Игра Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island для Супер Нинтендо является предысторией ко всей серии игр про Марио, хотя из названия это сразу и не скажешь. В этой игре Марио является совсем младенцем, а управлять вы будете динозаврами, одного из которых вы наверняка помните по предыдущей игре. В игре все происходит на Острове Йоши. Именно такое название носит родина динозавра, которого также зовут Йоши. В то время он был еще довольно молодым динозавриком, когда на него с неба упал маленький мальчик, который и оказался Марио. Как выясняется, Марио и его брата по имени Луиджи нес аист, но на него напал злой волшебник, которого зовут Купа Камек. Марио выпал, а вот брата зачем-то похитил чародей. Динозаврик Йоши вместе со своими товарищами решает помочь Марио пересечь остров, отыскать жилище злодея, спасти аиста и его брата, и отправить их к родителям. Но Камек тоже просто так не сдастся. Он устраивает ловушки и при помощи своих способностей усиливает мощь врагов, которые попадаются на пути у динозавров. Динозавры своих врагов могут поедать или же превращать в цветные яйца, а потом кидать их в других противников. Помимо этого динозавры могут превращаться в вертолеты или в кротов для прохождения уровня и это еще далеко не все на что они способны. Размер файла: 1.24 Mb Скачали игру: 5968 раз Для запуска игры может потребоваться эмулятор: Super Mario World Содержание Сюжет и геймплей Как и в предыдущих играх серии главный герой — водопроводчик Марио. Злодей король Купа похищает принцессу Тоадстул и заточает динозавра Йоши в яйцо. Марио освобождает Йоши и верхом на нём отправляется к замку короля Купы спасать принцессу. Врагами на пути являются черепахи, броненосцы и другие животные. Геймплей не претерпел особых изменений, главным нововведением стала возможность использовать Йоши в качестве средства передвижения и его боевые способности (например, поедание противников). В игре присутствует большое количество скрытых секретов, таких как сокращения пути, бонусные уровни и т. д. Всего в игре 74 игровых зоны и 96 выходов из них (игра переняла приём у предыдущей Super Mario Bros. 3 и игровой уровень возможно пройти несколькими способами). Музыка Кодзи Кондо написал всю музыку, используемую в Super Mario World, используя только электронную клавиатуру. Overworld theme из Super Mario Bros можно услышать на карте Special zone.Музыка играет нормально на стандартном надземном уровне. Она замедляется и появляется эхо на подземном уровне. На подводных уровнях музыка играет в замедленном ритме вальса. На уровнях в воздухе музыка играет быстро и энергично. При езде на Йоши, музыка на любых уровнях сопровождается барабанами бонго, [2] позже звуки барабанов были перенесены в Super Mario Sunshine, а также в New Super Mario Bros. Wii и Super Mario Galaxy 2. Портированные и переделанные версии Игра распространялась в специальном комплекте для SNES Super Mario All-Stars + World, являющимся сборником ремейков старых игр с Марио и бонусом в виде игры Super Mario World с видоизменёнными спрайтами. В 2001 году игра переиздана для GBA в рамках проекта Super Mario Advance. В 2007 году игра была переиздана (без внесения изменений) для Wii Virtual Console. В 1995 году тайваньский производитель Hummer Team [3] выпустил нелицензированную пиратскую версию для платформы NES, которая продолжала пользоваться популярностью в странах третьего мира (в частности, в Китае). Игра использовала тот же геймлей, что и оригинальная Super Mario World. Дизайн уровней, управление персонажем, музыкальное и звуковое оформление повторяли оригинал, однако игра содержала большое количество ошибок. Преемники Фанатские модификации В 2000-ом году разработчиком FuSoYa был выпущен Lunar Magic — редактор исходного ROM игры. Редактор позволяет легко модифицировать уровни и карты игры, что привело к появлению множества переделанных версий Super Mario World. Отдельные модификации привносят не только новый сюжет, но и новые спрайты, графику, новых врагов, включая заимствованных из других игр для SNES. Super Nintendo Entertainment System It has been requested that this article be rewritten. Reason: Needs general reorganization The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (abbreviated to SNES, Super NES, or Super Nintendo, Japanese: Super Famicom; also called in early development NES2 or Nintendo Entertainment System 2) is a video game console created by Nintendo. It was the successor to the original Nintendo Entertainment System and rivaled in performance to the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis. It had many popular games, including Super Mario World, Super Mario Kart, Super Mario All-Stars, Donkey Kong Country, and Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island. Other popular titles are Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars and Mario Paint. It is the last Nintendo console to have a different design and name in America. The Super Famicom was released in Japan on November 21, 1990 while the Super Nintendo Entertainment System was released in America on August 23, 1991, in Europe in April 1992, and in Australia in July 1992. They were discontinued in 1999, followed by the Super Famicom model and the SNES/Super Famicom games which discontinued in 2003. It remained popular throughout the 32/64 bit era, selling 49.10 million units during its lifetime. Nintendo also worked with Sony to create the planned add-on, the SNES CD to rival against Sega CD. However, Nintendo’s cooperation with Sony crumbled so the SNES CD was moved to Philips for a short time. The projects resulted in the Philips CD-i and the Sony PlayStation. The SNES was re-released as the SNES 2, being released at the same time as the Nintendo 64. As well as this, it was smaller and lacked the eject button. It also could not output the S-Video and RGB signals. During the SNES era, Nintendo and Sega were at the peak of their rivalry, so in many of the Mario games there were elements that mocked the Sonic the Hedgehog series and vice versa. In Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy’s Kong Quest, Sonic’s boots and the plasma gun from Earthworm Jim are seen next to a bin and labeled «no hopers». In Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island, there are blue hedgehog enemies that greatly resemble Sonic the Hedgehog. Contents Redesigns [ edit ] The SNES was based on a Japanese console called the Super Famicom. Famicom was a mix between the word Family and Computer. The two received revisions known as Super Famicom Jr. for Japan and New-Style Super NES for North America. [5] The two redesigns are similar, but feature the same differences as the original models. The PAL version is a mix between the Super Famicom and the American SNES, keeping the design of the Super Famicom, while using the name from the American version. Japan North America/Chile Europe/Australia First model Super Famicom Super Nintendo Entertainment System Super Nintendo Entertainment System Second model Super Famicom Jr. New-Style Super NES N/A Cartridge forms [ edit ] Only in America is the design different from other regions. It is possible to play games from other regions as internally the hardware is region free, but one would have to cut out tabs, use a New-Style Super NES, or get an adapter that would otherwise prevent the cartridges from making contact with the cartridge slot. The pin configurations are the same and compatible, unlike the Family Computer and Nintendo Entertainment System cartridges. Интервью с разработчиками Nintendo Classic Mini: SNES. Часть 5: Super Mario World и Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island Привет! Меня зовут Акинори Сао. Я — журналист из Киото. Эта серия интервью приурочена к выходу Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Пятая статья будет посвящена играм Super Mario World и Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island. Игра Super Mario World вышла одновременно с запуском Super NES, и в ней впервые появился Йоши. Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island вышла спустя четыре года и стала первой игрой, в которой Йоши оказался главным героем. Поэтому сегодня я буду говорить о Йоши с Такаси Тэдзукой, Сигэфуми Хино и Хисаси Ногами. А теперь слово берут Тэдзука-сан, Хино-сан и Ногами-сан! Часть 5: Super Mario World и Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island Запуск Super NES 1. Animal Crossing. Первая игра из этой серии симуляторов города вышла в Японии для системы Nintendo 64 в апреле 2001 г. Серия насчитывает шесть игр с учетом версий для Wii и систем линейки Nintendo 3DS. 2. Splatoon. Первая игра в этой серии шутеров появилась на Wii U в мае 2015 года, а вторая вышла для Nintendo Switch в июле 2017 г. Верно. Моим первым проектом стала Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island. Когда вышла Super NES, вы еще учились в университете? Да. Насколько помню, я тогда был на первом курсе. Super Mario World вы увидели в первую очередь как игрок. Чуть позже я попрошу вас описать игру с этой точки зрения. 3. Pikmin. Первая игра из этой серии стратегических головоломок вышла в Японии для консоли Nintendo GameCube в октябре 2001 г. Последняя на данный момент игра — Hey! PIKMIN — вышла на Nintendo 3DS в июле 2017 г. 4. Super Mario Maker — игра, выпущенная для Wii U в сентябре 2015 г. Игроки могут создавать уровни для Super Mario и проходить уровни, созданные другими пользователями. В декабре 2016 года выпущена игра Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS. Другими словами, пиксельная графика, которую вы создали много лет назад, обрела вторую жизнь в Super Mario Maker. Да. С тех пор прошло целых 26 лет, так что меня не отпускало чувство ностальгии. Super Mario World — ваш первый проект, так? Я работал в компании второй год, и эта игра стала первым проектом, который вышел в открытую продажу. Вы хотите сказать, что были игры, которые до этой стадии не добрались? Конечно. Я работал в качестве дизайнера над второй частью Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race 5 для консоли Family Computer Disk System. 5. Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race — гоночная игра, вышедшая на игровой консоли Family Computer Disk System в октябре 1987 года. 6. Кадзунобу Симидзу участвовал в создании таких игр, как F-ZERO и F-ZERO: Maximum Velocity. В интервью из этой серии, посвященному F-ZERO, есть его комментарии. Когда мы говорили про F-ZERO в рамках этой серии интервью, мне сказали, что сиквел решили не выпускать, потому что руководство американского подразделения Nintendo разнесло его в пух и прах. (смеется) Ого! Я об этом не знал. Мне казалось, там было все нормально. 7. F-ZERO — гоночная игра в футуристическом антураже. Вышла в Японии в ноябре 1990 года, в Европе — в 1992 году. Прилагается к Nintendo Classic Mini: SNES. 8. Super Mario Bros. 3 — игра-платформер, выпущенная в Японии для консоли Famicom в октябре 1988 г., а для NES в Европе — в августе 1991 г. Ее обсуждали в интервью о переиздании Super Mario Bros. и Super Mario Bros. 3 для Nintendo Classic Mini: Nintendo Entertainment System. Тэдзука-сан, вы были директором проекта Super Mario World. Когда началась разработка? Давно это было, а моя память уже не та, что раньше… (смеется) Кажется, мы начали в 1988 году. Получается, вы сделали игру всего за два года. Временные рамки были жестче, чем при работе над Super Mario Bros. 3. Во время интервью для Nintendo Classic Mini: NES о Super Mario Bros. и Super Mario Bros. 3 мне говорили, что разработка Super Mario Bros. 3 несколько затянулась и в итоге заняла два с половиной года. Верно. Будучи директором проекта Super Mario Bros. 3, я также работал над графикой. Да вы мастер на все руки. Да. Но в Super Mario World графику делал Хино, потому что я решил, что не стоит взваливать на себя слишком много обязанностей. «Хочу, чтобы Марио ездил верхом!» Я бы хотел узнать побольше о Йоши. Super Mario World принесла много нового в серию. Одно из нововведений — первое появление Йоши на экране. Super Mario World Платформа: SNES Язык: English Жанр: Arcade (3rd Person, Platform, Side-Scrolling ) Разработчик: Nintendo Co Издатель: Nintendo of America Inc. Даты выхода: SNES вышла в 1991 году Описание игры Игра Super Mario World для Супер Нинтендо является очередной игрой про популярного во всем мире героя компьютерных игрушек – водопроводчика из Мексики по имени Марио. По сюжету игры принцессу. которую зовут Тоадстул. похитил злой царь Купа и спрятал. Также он пленил динозавра по прозвищу Йоши и спрятал его в яйце. Марио собирается в который раз спасать принцессу. Для начала он находит и освобождает своего динозавра из плена. а потом. оседлав его. отправляется к замку в котором живет злобный король для того. чтобы освободить и Тоадстул. По пути к ней ему придется сразиться с извечными противниками: броненосцами. черепахами и прочими существами. Большая часть животных активируется при определенных условиях. но для того. чтобы победить их будет достаточно одного прыжка или удара. Игра. в сравнении с более ранними версиями. претерпела изменения. Особенно сильно это коснулось геймплея. Так. например. динозавр стал не только другом Марио. но и его способом передвижения. Кстати. перемещаясь на нем вы можете направлять его и использовать для сражения с врагами. которых он обычно поедает. К тому же один и тот же уровень теперь нужно будет пройти 2 раза. однако есть и множество бонусных уровней и возможностей сократить свою дорогу. Скачали игру: 0 раз Для запуска игры может потребоваться эмулятор: We’re sorry, but this game is no longer abandonware and therefore is not available on RetroGames.cz. direction buttons Gamepad control: ↑↓←→ action button A C action button B X action buttons X, Y S, Z shoulder buttons L, R A, D SELECT Shift START Enter Unfortunately, this game is cur­rent­ly available only in this ver­si­on. Be patient 🙂 File size: Game size: Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island is a 1995 platform video game developed and published by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. In order to reunite baby brothers Mario and Luigi, the latter who has been kidnapped by Bowser’s minions, the player controls Yoshi, a friendly dinosaur, through 48 levels while carrying Baby Mario. As a Super Mario series platformer, Yoshi runs and jumps to reach the end of the level while solving puzzles and collecting items. In a style new to the series, the game has a hand-drawn aesthetic and is the first to have Yoshi as its main character. The game introduces his signature abilities to flutter jump, produce eggs from swallowed enemies, and transform into vehicles. The game’s hand-drawn aesthetic—a style new to the series—descends from producer and Mario creator Shigeru Miyamoto’s distaste for the computer pre-rendered graphics of the game’s contemporary Donkey Kong Country. Yoshi’s Island is a two-dimensional side-scrolling platform game. Its story begins as a Magikoopa attacks a stork delivering baby brothers Mario and Luigi. They succeed in kidnapping Baby Luigi, but Baby Mario falls out of the sky and onto the back of a Yoshi, the titular friendly dinosaur and player-character of the single-player game. While the player controlled Mario and rode Yoshi in previous series games, in Yoshi’s Island, the player controls one of many Yoshis, which take turns traveling through 48 levels across six worlds to rescue Baby Luigi and reunite the brothers. In the Super Mario series platform game tradition, the player controls Yoshi with a two-button run and jump control scheme. The player navigates between platforms and atop some foes en route to the end of the increasingly difficult levels. Yoshi also collects coins to earn extra lives and retains his long tongue from Super Mario World. The game centers more on ‘puzzle-solving and item-collecting’ than other platformers, with hidden flowers and red coins to find. Levels include mines, ski jumps, and ‘the requisite fiery dungeons’. Every fourth level (two in each world) is a boss fight against a large version of a previous foe. More details about this game can be found on Wikipedia.org . You can control this game easily by using the keyboard of your PC (see the table next to the game). However, for maximum gaming enjoyment, we strongly recommend using a USB gamepad that you simply plug into the USB port of your computer. If you do not have a gamepad, you can buy one of these SNES controllers: Super Mario World Emulator selection: 1681 kB Download: not available 1274 kB Emulator: ZSNES From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Protagonist(s): Mario Luigi Genre(s): Platform Platform(s): Super Nintendo Entertainment System Game Boy Advance Release: SNES: JP: November 21, 1990 NA: August 18, 1991 EU: April 11, 1992 AU: July 1, 1992 Game Boy Advance: JP: December 14, 2001 NA: February 11, 2002 AU: April 2, 2002 EU: April 12, 2002 KOR: September 23, 2002 iQue Player: CHN: March 15, 2006 Developer(s): Nintendo EAD Publisher(s): Nintendo Series: Super Mario Predecessor: Super Mario Bros. 3 (canonically) Successor: Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island (chronologically) Super Mario 64 (canonically) Super Mario’s Wacky World (cancelled)

Super Mario World is a platform game released as a launch title for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and was also included in later releases of the compilation game Super Mario All-Stars.

The game was ported to the Game Boy Advance in late 2001/early 2002, under the title Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2.

Contents

After Mario and Luigi defeated Bowser and the Koopalings, saved the seven kings and Princess Peach (known back then as Toadstool), and reconciled Mushroom Kingdom in Super Mario Bros. 3, Mario, Luigi, and Princess decide to take a vacation on Dinosaur Island. When the Princess goes missing, Mario and Luigi realize that Bowser is up to no good again. It’s up to Mario and Luigi, and their new ally, Yoshi, to defeat Bowser once more. [1]

Why It’s Superb

Bad Qualities

Reception

In Nintendo Power’s top 200 games list, it ranked number 8. In the magazine’s final issue, it ranked Super Mario World the fifth greatest game of all time. It is often considered one of the best Super Nintendo games and the second best Mario game ever, behind Super Mario Odyssey.

Many ROM hacks of the game have spawned over the years.

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Super Mario World

Number of Files: 66
Total Filesize: 90 MB (MP3), 166 MB (FLAC)
Date Added: Aug 7th, 2019
Album type: Gamerip

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COMMENTS

10:38 Nov 16th, 2021 Offline

I just want to congratulate you tenfold on your work here! Since I can’t comment on the whole big thing showing all of the music, I just want to say it here: your work is extremely appreciated.

04:15 Sep 8th, 2021 Offline

This one is better because it has Yoshi drums

01:17 Apr 25th, 2020 Offline

Lovely music, my childhood is alive!

01:17 Apr 25th, 2020 Offline

Awesome good to see this here.

It wasn’t for a while but I’m glad it is now.

Super mario world snes

The flagship product at the launch of the Super NES, Super Mario World showed off the system. The game was a pack in almost every region, and ultimately would drive sales of the system. This Mario game featured Yoshi, the green dinosaur that would eat almost anything. Mario also gained the ability to glide with a magic cape. This is the first Mario game that featured more than one exit in levels, which added to the replay value. In total, there are 96 different exits to find.

-Made the cover of Nintendo Power issue 28 (September 1991)

Cartridge label information

Do you have a label variant that is not listed above or a better quality copy? Read the Submission guidelines for cartridge label scans.

Do you have a PCB with a different ROM chip ID, PCB type or manufacturing date? Read the Submission guidelines for PCB scans.

Super Mario World (SNES)

Also known as: Super Mario Bros. 4: Super Mario World (JP)
Developer: Nintendo
Publisher: Nintendo
Platform: SNES
Released in JP: November 21, 1990
Released in US: August 13, 1991
Released in EU: April 11, 1992

Super Mario World ist das erste Mario Spiel auf dem Super Nintendo. Gestürzt und gehackt zusammen in derselben Zeit der Erscheinung.

Trotzdem gilt es als Höhepunkt der Franchise, was teilweise auf lächerliche Nichtlinearität und Geheimnisse innerhalb der Level zurückzuführen sind. Natürlich auch Yoshi.

Содержание

Unterseiten

Unbenutzter Sound

Es gibt einen unbenutzten Sound im ROM. Es wurde später im nächsten Spiel wiederverwendet.

This unused sound was later used in Yoshi’s Island for when you hit Expansion Blocks or jump on Fat Guys.

Unbenutzte Level Modies

Layer 1 horizontal into Layer 2 vertical

Wenn diese Objekt in einem Level platziert wird, beginnt was Level mit Horizontal Layer 1 Sektion und transitioniert dann in Vertikal Layer 2 Sektion. Es funktioniert nur, wenn die Level einen Layout Modus von 05 oder 06 gesetzt ist.

Translucent Levels

Level modes: 1E and 1F
The game contains two translucent level modes: one for horizontal layer 1/background levels (1E), and one for horizontal layer 1/layer 2 levels (1F). Both modes are fully functional. Their position at the end of the mode list suggests they were «hacked in» somewhat later in development.

Early screenshots showed a flooded grassy area using mode 1F, with water on one layer and ground on the other. It may have been abandoned due to the obvious lack of a background layer when using this mode, and may have prompted the later addition of a non-transparent layer 3 water mode.

Unused Background and Sprite Graphics Indexes

Object graphics indexes: A, E
Graphics-wise, index A (Switch Palace 2) is identical to index 4 (Switch Palace 1), except it uses tileset 3, which is normally used by underground levels and castles. As a result, all tileset-specific objects are scrambled, making the index mostly unusable.

Index E (Underground 3) is identical to indexes 3 and 9 (Underground 1 and 2), except it uses a forest/mountain background GFX bank. This would have allowed for above-ground rocky levels, similar to those of World 6 in the New Super Mario Bros. series.

Sprite graphics index: F
Index F is identical to most of the other sprite indexes, save for the SP4 GFX bank (14), which only appears in one other index (B, Switch Palace). GFX bank 14 contains the pipe, block, Bullet Bill cannon, and Yoshi Coin graphics seen in every background tileset, none of which are used by any sprite in the game. It’s possible that a set of sprite graphics existed in this bank at one point during development.

Vertical Dark BG Level

Level mode: 0D
Same as 0C (horizontal dark BG level), but uses a vertical layout.

Duplikat Horizontal Layer 2 Level

Level Modus: 0F
Ein Duplikat von Level Modus 01.

Unbenutzte Grafiken und Objekte

Eine gigantische Anzahl von unbenutzten Grafiken und Objekten können versteckt im ROM gefunden werden. Ebenfalls mehr von früheren builds von «Super Mario World» kann dort im SNES Test Program gefunden werden.

Sprite-Based Objects

Classic Piranha Plant

A classic Piranha Plant. If you’ve ever played a Mario game, you should know how this works. Its vine tile has been replaced in memory with one of the frames of Cheep Cheep flopping around on land, using the red palette instead of their normal yellow palette. Note that the upside-down variation of this is used in Vanilla Dome 3, but its stem has been made tileset-specific to the Cave object tileset, and since both Piranha Plants share their stem tilemaps, this explains why the stem of this has been moved.

An unused, yellow upward facing Piranha Plant variant was shown in a prerelease screenshot however.

There is in fact code in the game to make the stem use the same tiles as the upside-down variation, but due to a bug, it doesn’t work properly. There is an Asar patch to correct this problem.

Floating Platform

This platform will move to the right constantly once Mario lands on it. If Sprite Buoyancy is enabled in the current level, this object will act like the smaller floating platforms found in levels such as Yoshi’s Island 4.

Fliegende Münze

A red coin that continuously moves to the right like a P-Balloon. Collecting it will give the player five coins. Red coins would not make their official debut until Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island, five years later.

Flying Mushroom

Ähnlich wie im Objekt oben gibt das schwebende goldene Pilz dem Spieler ein extra Leben.

Flying Cage

This graphically-glitched flying cage can be put into the game. Mario is automatically placed inside the cage when the level starts, and if used in conjunction with an autoscroll object will make the cage move across the level on a set path.

Interestingly, the tile numbers and proportions used to draw the wings match up with sprite graphics found in the SNES Test Program (at least for the larger tile), making this an old leftover.

Unused Chargin’ Chuck

A duplicate of the normal Chargin’ Chuck, used nowhere in the game.

Swooper Spawner

This object will spawn a bunch of Swoopers at whatever Y position it’s placed, acting much like the Boo spawner found in Ghost Houses. These Swoopers cannot be defeated and will hurt Mario if he tries jumping on them. Note that one of their two flying frames has glitched graphics, hinting that Swoopers had a tilemap change at some point in development, and the fact that jumping on them deals damage hints that they may have once been something completely different.

It should be noted that the Swoopers spawned by this object have a completely different palette than the ones used in-game; a blue and red palette is used instead of the green and orange one used by the normal Swooper objects. Curiously, later games would use the alternate coloration for Swooper, meaning that this may have been the intended palette after all.

Dummy schwebende Plattformen

Diese Plattformen sind wie die Schachbrett Plattformen, aber deren größe sind 3 x 2 Pixel.

Eerie Generator

Like the other spawners, this one spawns Eeries. You probably already guessed that.

Layer 2 Fall

A sprite that causes Layer 2 to fall. It also disables horizontal scrolling. Intended for use in Vertical Layer 2 Level with Layer 2 interaction (Level Mode 08).

Vordergrund Objekte

Blaue Münze

FG Object ID: 16

Es verhält sich wie eine normale Münze, aber sie ist blau.

Hitting a P-Switch will turn these blue coins into magenta blocks. They can still be collected like coins, since the code that makes regular coins solid does not apply to this particular object.

Global Rope

FG Object ID: 17

A horizontal rope platform resembling those found in the mountain tileset, only this one isn’t tileset specific. This shares its object ID with the 16×16 cloud platform.

Small Door

FG Object ID: 10 (Extended object)

Half-sized doors that can only be entered by Small Mario. Both normal and P-Switch versions are coded in the game.

Question Mark Block with Shell

Question Mark Blocks that contain Koopa shells are fully coded in the game! Well, not just a Koopa shell. The actual Koopa is still inside, and it will get back up if you wait too long. Unlike a normal shell, fireballs have no effect on it. This is because items from blocks or the reserve box are immune to fireballs in order to prevent the player from frying them. These blocks can be seen by using the block duplication glitch.

Empty Turn Block

FG Object ID: 2E (Extended object)

Acts like a Turn Block with an item inside, but doesn’t actually contain anything.

Bounce Block

Seaweed

FG Object ID: 81 (Extended object)

An object-ified version of the seaweed commonly seen in underwater backgrounds. This is only found in the Ghost House tileset, and was likely intended to appear in the Sunken Ghost Ship.

Grass

FG Object ID: 3F X5 where X is the object length (Plains tileset only)

In the tileset-specific object set, Bushes 4 and 5 are considered unused, although Bush 5 is finished and works fine. The graphics for it are also finished, available in the forest tileset.

Conveyor Ropes

FG Object ID: 36 X_ (Flat), 37 SS (Diagonal) (Mountain tileset only)

These are completely functional conveyor belts using special animated rope tiles. They can go either left or right, and the diagonal ones can face either direction, giving a total of six different unused ropes.

Note Block (All Sides)

FG Object ID: 27 (Extended object)

A Note Block that will bounce Mario away from all sides, not just the top, similar to the pink Note Blocks in Super Mario Bros. 3.

Log Objects

FG Object ID: 3E (Horizontal), 3F (Vertical) (Mountain tileset only)

These logs are bright yellow, and can be both horizontal and vertical.

Side Cloud Fringes

FG Object ID: 3E (Plains tileset only)

Side cloud fringes. Used nowhere in original game.

Top Cloud Fringe on white

FG Object ID: 3D X1 (Plains tileset only)

Cloud fringe inside the white tile.

Cloud Fringe edges

FG Object ID: 68-6F (Extended object)

Cloud Fringe edge tiles.

Overworld Sprites

Lakitu

This Lakitu will follow Mario around on the main overworld map, but he won’t appear on any submaps (e.g., Vanilla Dome). Lakitu can be activated by hex editing a save state and changing address 19FB from 00 to 01.

This was most probably meant to appear on levels with Lakitus in them, but it was never coded to do such. Besides that, the only Lakitus in the game appear in submaps.

Blue Jay

This odd-looking bird also follows Mario around on the overworld map, but it will also appear on submaps (except Vanilla Dome). Like the Lakitu, it can be activated by changing address 19FC in a savestate to 02.

It has been suggested that the bird was used around levels that contained the flying cage, since the mysterious winged objects holding up the cage use a blue palette.

Piranha Plant

The Classic Piranha Plant really got shafted in this game. This is a sprite meant to go on the overworld as decoration, but it’s never used.

Koopaling

Three Koopalings are actually present on the overworld map, but are never visible; the path tiles that were originally supposed to make them appear were changed into oddball corner tiles and used in the Star World. Unlike the rest of the overworld sprites, these actually had a purpose – they were to drag you into levels, much like the hands in World 8 of Super Mario Bros. 3.

The positions of the sprites (visible in Lunar Magic’s overworld editor) suggest a vastly different overworld layout at the time of their «removal» than what was seen in the final.

Andere unbenutzte Objekte

Hills Background Star

An animated star tile found in the hilly and Ghost House background tilesets. It’s not used in either. In the final game, a different tileset is used for starry nights.

Early Yoshi Berry

This rounder, shinier, non-animated version of the Yoshi berry is loaded into VRAM at the beginning of each level, but is immediately overwritten with the animated version, which looks much different. In fact, three different versions of the berry graphic exist in the ROM, as shown below:

Super Mario World (television series)

This article is about the television series. For the SNES game, see Super Mario World.

Super Mario World
The Super Mario World intro screen
General information
Director(s)	John Grusd
Seasons	1
Episodes	13
Production
Production company	DIC Entertainment
Runtime	20–23 minutes
Broadcast
First aired	September 14, 1991 (English) September 4, 1992 (French)
Last aired	December 7, 1991 (English) November 6, 1992 (French)
Chronology
Predecessor	The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990)

Super Mario World was the third and final of DIC Entertainment’s animated Super Mario trilogy, loosely based on the game of the same name, premiering a month after its North American release. The cartoon chronicles the adventures of Mario, Luigi and Princess Toadstool in Dinosaur Land. Yoshi and several new characters, such as Oogtar the caveboy, make an appearance as well. Super Mario World was the last of DIC’s Super Mario cartoons and originally aired from September 14th, 1991 to December 7th, 1991. The series lasted for only 13 episodes.

Contents

Overview [ edit ]

Sometime after the events of The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, having banished King Bowser Koopa, the Koopalings, and their minions from the Mushroom Kingdom for good, Princess Toadstool, Mario, and Luigi decide to take a vacation to the Dinosaur World. However, King Koopa and his minions manage to follow them there and kidnap the princess yet again. After adventuring and befriending Yoshi, Mario and Luigi managed to rescue Princess Toadstool from King Koopa’s Neon Castle and subsequently decided to stay in Dinosaur Land’s Dome City with the cave-people.

Several episodes of Super Mario World often had Mario, Luigi, Yoshi, Princess Toadstool, and occasionally Oogtar, a show-exclusive character, trying to stop the schemes of King Koopa and the Koopalings, as well as other villains such as Wizenheimer or the Dino Riders. Toad, who appeared in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! and The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, does not appear in the series (nor did he appear in the game it was based on), making it the only Mario cartoon where he does not appear. Because of his absence in the show, he is replaced by Yoshi. Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, King Koopa, and the Koopalings retain their designs from The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, although the «L» on Luigi’s cap is black instead of green in early episodes, Princess Toadstool has lighter skin and blue eyes instead of black eyes, and Cheatsy’s hair is yellow/white instead of dark blue. Also, Mario and Luigi’s fire forms in the show are based on their fire from sprites from the game. Walker Boone, Tony Rosato, Tracey Moore, and Harvey Atkin reprised their roles as Mario, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and King Koopa respectively in the show.

Social issues [ edit ]

Some episodes of Super Mario World can also be seen as social commentary for controversial issues, such as street gangs («Born to Ride»), addiction («Rock TV»), bullying in school («A Little Learning»), obesity and capitalism («King Scoopa Koopa»).

The show also had several episodes, such as «The Wheel Thing» and «Party Line», dealing with the introduction and consequences of introducing new concepts and technologies to others without thinking ahead, in this case, the cave-people of Dome City.

Differences from the game [ edit ]

Super Mario World, though based on the video game of the same name, included several creative licenses. The cave people and Dome City are both introduced in the television series. Characters retained their color differences from The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! King Koopa was only once referred to as «Bowser» and the Koopalings retained their alternate names from The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3. Many locations and enemies were referred to by different names:

Airing history [ edit ]

Super Mario World originally aired alongside Captain N: The Game Master on NBC, where it was referred to as Super Mario Bros. 4 in end credit promos and Super Mario Bros. World in commercial bumpers. Super Mario World was also the only Mario cartoon to air in Australia on Network Ten and Cheez TV, though only on Mondays to Wednesdays on the latter. Oddly, in both the United Kingdom and Australia, the episode «King Scoopa Koopa» aired before «The Night Before Cave Christmas», due to a mishap involving the show’s production order and the production order of Captain N: The Game Master.

Along with Captain N, Super Mario World was one of the last cartoons to air on NBC as that network began to gradually phase out cartoons on Saturdays. Both were canceled by the fall of 1992 and replaced with a Saturday version of Today, along with their TNBC block, which included such shows as Saved by the Bell and California Dreams. In the mid-nineties, the Super Mario World episodes aired on USA Network, without the Captain N episodes. The adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, another cartoon based on a video game franchise by DIC, and Street Fighter, based on the popular fighting game, were also aired on USA Network around the same time.

Due to the nature of its production, Super Mario World is actually one half of a series entitled Captain N and the New Super Mario World, which also consists of the third season of Captain N: The Game Master. Although the «New» suffix was used to promote the Super Mario World game when the show first aired, it is part of the series’ proper title, and was never dropped. An episode of this half hour series consists of a Super Mario World cartoon and either a Captain N cartoon, or a second Super Mario World cartoon. Due to legal issues, the third season episodes of Captain N and the Super Mario World episodes are inseparable, and have to be released on DVD in the same set. This also explains why the first two seasons of Captain N: The Game Master were released in a «complete series» set; the third season is part of a separate show. The show can also be seen on Starz Encore’s Kids and Family channel on weekday afternoons since 2019 as well as on its WildBrain YouTube channels and Paramount+.

In the Middle East, Super Mario World aired on Spacetoon along with Earthworm Jim starting in 2005, but in 2007, both it and Earthworm Jim were replaced by The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3. Super Mario World also aired on the Middle East version of Nickelodeon but is no longer on that channel’s schedule. It was also still airing on Spacetoon as of January 1, 2011, along with Earthworm Jim, The Land Before Time, Make Way for Noddy, and The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! after Spacetoon English shut down.

Since 2009, the show sometimes airs on KidsCo in Australia and since 2010 it has aired on the same channel in Spain and Portugal. It has also aired on Boomerang in South Korea. [1]

Distribution [ edit ]

The Super Mario World episode «The Night Before Cave Christmas» was released sometime in 1993 for a VHS tape entitled «Super Mario Bros. Super Christmas Adventures»; along with «Koopa Klaus».

Currently, DVDs of every single Super Mario World episode are available in Australia; the episode «A Little Learning» was also available on a VHS tape for a time in the UK.

Due to complications involving the use of Yoshi, it was originally thought that DVD box sets of Super Mario World weren’t going to be made. However, those issues were resolved, and Shout! Factory has released a box set containing the complete series, along with the third season of Captain N: The Game Master. The DVD was discontinued in 2012, along with The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3: The Complete Series and The Super Mario Bros. Super Show Volume 1 and 2, when Cookie Jar Entertainment merged with DHX Media.

Voice cast [ edit ]

The voice acting was done in Canada.

Staff [ edit ]

As with the previous show, Super Mario World was produced and directed by John Grusd, with DiC president Andy Heyward acting as the executive producer and creative supervisor. Animation was done by the Chinese studio Pacific Rim Productions, Inc. rather than Sei Young Animation Co., Ltd., except for the opening which was done by Canvas. Inc. The series is coproduced by Reteitalia S.P.A. and Telecinco.

Production [ edit ]

Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2

Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (or Super Mario Advance 2: Super Mario World) is a remake of Super Mario World made for the Game Boy Advance and developed by Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development (EAD). It is the second title in the Super Mario Advance series and was released in Japan on December 14, 2001; in North America on February 11, 2002; and in Europe and Australia in April 2002. There are numerous gameplay, visual, and level design changes from the original game, but the most noticeable alteration is making the game for one player only instead of two. However, Luigi is still playable but this time as an alternate character.

The game was successful, selling over 5,460,000 copies worldwide, with at least 3,290,000 copies in the United States. [citation needed] The classic game Mario Bros. has been included in the game (like the other Super Mario Advance games), with multiplayer. Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 was rereleased on the Wii U’s Virtual Console in Japan on April 3, 2014; in North America on December 25, 2014; and in Europe and Australia in March 2016.

Contents

Gameplay and premise [ edit ]

The gameplay and plot are the same as in the original version of Super Mario World for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Players take control of either Mario or Luigi, adventuring through Dinosaur Land to foil the evil King Bowser and his Koopalings, who have kidnapped Princess Toadstool (also known as Princess Peach) and imprisoned seven of the native Yoshis in eggs. Players navigate through the game’s worlds via an overworld map featuring paths connecting to action panels, Fortresses, etc. The playfields of the levels are populated with obstacles and enemies, with the player traversing the stage by making use of basic techniques from the NES Mario titles, like running, jumping, swimming, dodging, and defeating enemies; and those new to the original Super Mario World, like the Spin Jump.

The same power-ups from the original release are retained, including the basic power-ups of the Super Mushroom, Fire Flower, and Starman; and the Cape Feather, introduced in the original game. The Super Mushroom increases Mario or Luigi’s size; the Fire Flower gives him a fireball attack; the Starman makes him invincible; and the Cape Feather allows him to fly and to attack enemies by spinning. Also returning is Yoshi, the Mario brothers’ sidekick and riding mount from the original Super Mario World, who is able to eat most enemies and gain special abilities from holding colored Koopa shells in his mouth. The game also contains blue, yellow, and red Yoshis, which become available to Mario and Luigi from any level in the game after he has found their eggs in Star World and fed them enough enemies or objects to grow them to maturity. When holding any Koopa shell in his mouth, these Yoshis gain the ability that corresponds to its own color, in addition to that of the shell.

Outside of the main mode of play, players may also play a remake of the Mario Bros. game, included in all the other games in the Super Mario Advance series, which supports anywhere from one to four players.

Controls [ edit ]

The Wii U allows controls to be customized

Game Boy Advance [ edit ]

Wii U (default) [ edit ]

Changes from the original game [ edit ]

Super Mario Advance 2 has considerably less significant differences from the game it ports than the first Super Mario Advance. Nevertheless, the game contains many gameplay, visual, and other changes from the original Super Mario World, which are explained as follows.

Gameplay [ edit ]

In this version, the color of the Yoshi that hatches from eggs found in Prize Blocks depends on two things: whether a Yoshi of a particular color has been found in Star World and fed enough enemies or objects to grow to maturity, and which power-up Mario or Luigi currently has. The possible outcomes are as follows (forms written in italics will always spawn that particular Yoshi, assuming it has already been found and fed in Star World, whereas forms not written in italics will randomly spawn a Yoshi among those which have already been unlocked):

Also, Yoshi will lay an egg containing an item after eating ten red berries. The SNES version always produced a Super Mushroom, though in this version, the item depends on the Yoshi’s color:

Other [ edit ]

Level design [ edit ]

The design of certain levels is altered as follows:

Art [ edit ]

Some colors, text, and animations are altered as follows:

Introduction [ edit ]

A pre-title introductory cinema scene is added, where Mario, Luigi, and the princess arrive in Dinosaur Land by hot-air balloon, the brothers fly around Yoshi’s Island with capes, and upon their return to the landing spot they find the princess missing and become puzzled; if the player has won the final battle, the ending of the cutscene instead shows the princess being escorted by a Yoshi while Mario and Luigi fly behind. Two other cinematics are added, for when the player has collected all the Dragon Coins and when all the levels have been cleared. Luigi is added to the intro scene where it is stated that the player is in Dinosaur Land and Bowser has kidnapped the princess; he is shown pacing back and forth while Mario is looking up. Magikoopa is added to the «cast list» of enemies after the credits.

Cutscenes [ edit ]

Following clearing a castle stage, the text is changed as follows:

Ending [ edit ]

The ending is also altered significantly, as follows:

Sound [ edit ]

The soundtrack has been changed as follows:

Reception [ edit ]

Development and staff [ edit ]

As shown in published screenshots, an early build retained the original game’s HUD, which was altered in the final to fit in better with the GBA’s screen resolution. [3] Even the original test levels were left in the game; they can be accessed via a glitch (see below).

The game was produced by Mario creator Shigeru Miyamoto, and directed by Hiroyuki Kimura with supervision from original SNES directors Takashi Tezuka and Toshihiko Nakago. The new graphics were designed by Emi Tomita, and the new audio cues were composed by Yasushi Ida and Taiju Suzuki.

Glitches [ edit ]

These glitches only occur in Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2. For a list of glitches that are exclusive to the original Super Mario World or occur in both versions of the game, see here.

Super Mario World (SNES)

Também conhecido como: Super Mario Bros. 4: Super Mario World (JP)
Desenvolvedor: Nintendo
Distribuidora: Nintendo
Plataforma: SNES
Lançado no Japão: November 21, 1990
Lançado nos EUA: August 13, 1991
Lançado na Europa: April 11, 1992

Super Mario World é o primeiro jogo do Mario lançado para o Super Nintendo. Este mesmo foi feito rapidamente para ser lançado em conjunto com o SNES.

Mesmo assim, é considerado um ponto alto da franquia, parcialmente devido a quantidade ridícula de não-linearidade e segredos nos seus níveis. E o Yoshi.

Содержание

Sub-Páginas

Som Inutilizado

Tem um som inutilizado na ROM. Ele foi reutilizado no no próximo jogo.

This unused sound was later used in Yoshi’s Island for when you hit Expansion Blocks or jump on Fat Guys.

Modos de Níveis Inutilizados

Camada 1 horizontal para Camada 2 vertical

Quando esse objeto é colocado em um nível, o nível vai começar com uma seção horizontal de Camada 1, e depois transicionar em uma seção vertical de Camada 2. Ele só funciona em níveis com o modo de layout em 05 ou 06.

Níveis Translúcidos

Modos de Níveis: 1E e 1F
O jogo contém dois modos de níveis translúcidos: um para horizontal camada 1/níveis background (1E), e um para horizontal camada 1/camada 2 (1F). Os dois modos são completamente funcionais. A posição deles no final da lista de modos sugere que eles foram adicionados um pouco tarde no desenvolvimento.

Screenshots primitivas mostram uma areá gramínea inundada usando modo 1F, com água em uma camada e chão em outra. Ele pode ter sido abandonado devido a falta óbvia de uma camada de background enquanto usando esse modo, e pode ter solicitado a adição de uma, não transparente, camada 3 modo de água.

Fundos e Índices de Sprites Gráficos Inutilizados

Índice de objetos gráficos: A, E
Em gráficos, índice A (Switch Palace 2) é igual ao índice 4 (Switch Palace 1), exceto que ele usa o tileset 3, que é normalmente usado por níveis subterrâneos e castelos. Como um resultado, todos os objetos específicos do tileset estão misturados, fazendo o índice inutilizável.

Índice E (subterrâneo 3) é idêntico aos índices 3 e 9 (subterrâneo 1 e 2), exceto que ele usa um background banco GFX de floresta/montanha. Isso permitiria níveis rochosos fora do subterrâneo, similar a aqueles do Mundo 6 na sério «New Super Mario Bros.»

Índice de Sprites Gráficos: F
Índice F é idêntico a maioria dos outros índices de sprite, menos o SP4 GFX bank (14), que só aparece em um outro índice (B, Switch Palace). GFX bank 14 contém os gráficos do cano, bloco, canhão de Bullet Bills, e moeda Yoshi em todo tileset de background, nenhum deles são usados por qualquer sprite no jogo. É possível que um conjunto de gráficos sprite sxistia nesse bank em algum ponto do desenvolvimento.

Nível Vertical BG escuro

Modo de nível: 0D
Igual ao 0C (nível horizontal de BG escuro), mas usa um layout vertical.

Duplicate Horizontal Layer 2 Level

Level mode: 0F
Duplicate of level mode 01.

Unused Graphics and Objects

A gigantic number of unused graphics and objects can be found hidden in the ROM. Even more stuff from earlier builds of Super Mario World can be found in the SNES Test Program and SNES Burn-In Test Cart.

Sprite-Based Objects

Classic Piranha Plant

A classic Piranha Plant. If you’ve ever played a Mario game, you should know how this works. Its vine tile has been replaced in memory with one of the frames of Cheep Cheep flopping around on land, using the red palette instead of their normal yellow palette. Note that the upside-down variation of this is used in Vanilla Dome 3, but its stem has been made tileset-specific to the Cave object tileset, and since both Piranha Plants share their stem tilemaps, this explains why the stem of this has been moved.

An unused, yellow upward facing Piranha Plant variant was shown in a prerelease screenshot however.

There is in fact code in the game to make the stem use the same tiles as the upside-down variation, but due to a bug, it doesn’t work properly. There is an Asar patch to correct this problem.

Floating Platform

This platform will move to the right constantly once Mario lands on it. If Sprite Buoyancy is enabled in the current level, this object will act like the smaller floating platforms found in levels such as Yoshi’s Island 4.

Flying Coin

A red coin that continuously moves to the right like a P-Balloon. Collecting it will give the player five coins. Red coins would not make their official debut until Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island, five years later.

Flying Mushroom

Similar to the above object, this floating «gold» (it actually uses the tan palette of the Monty Moles) mushroom gives the player an extra life.

Flying Cage

This graphically-glitched flying cage can be put into the game. Mario is automatically placed inside the cage when the level starts, and if used in conjunction with an autoscroll object will make the cage move across the level on a set path.

Interestingly, the tile numbers and proportions used to draw the wings match up with sprite graphics found in the SNES Test Program (at least for the larger tile), making this an old leftover.

Unused Chargin’ Chuck

A duplicate of the normal Chargin’ Chuck, used nowhere in the game.

Swooper Spawner

This object will spawn a bunch of Swoopers at whatever Y position it’s placed, acting much like the Boo spawner found in Ghost Houses. These Swoopers cannot be defeated and will hurt Mario if he tries jumping on them. Note that one of their two flying frames has glitched graphics, hinting that Swoopers had a tilemap change at some point in development, and the fact that jumping on them deals damage hints that they may have once been something completely different.

It should be noted that the Swoopers spawned by this object have a completely different palette than the ones used in-game; a blue and red palette is used instead of the green and orange one used by the normal Swooper objects. Curiously, later games would use the alternate coloration for Swooper, meaning that this may have been the intended palette after all.

Dummy Floating Platforms

These platforms are like the checkerboard platforms, but their sizes are 3 × 2 pixels.

Eerie Generator

Like the other spawners, this one spawns Eeries. You probably already guessed that.

Layer 2 Fall

A sprite that causes Layer 2 to fall. It also disables horizontal scrolling. Intended for use in Vertical Layer 2 Level with Layer 2 interaction (Level Mode 08).

Foreground Objects

Blue Coin

FG Object ID: 16

This acts just like a normal coin, but it’s all. blue.

Hitting a P-Switch will turn these blue coins into magenta blocks. They can still be collected like coins, since the code that makes regular coins solid does not apply to this particular object.

Global Rope

FG Object ID: 17

A horizontal rope platform resembling those found in the mountain tileset, only this one isn’t tileset specific. This shares its object ID with the 16×16 cloud platform.

Small Door

FG Object ID: 10 (Extended object)

Half-sized doors that can only be entered by Small Mario. Both normal and P-Switch versions are coded in the game.

Question Mark Block with Shell

Question Mark Blocks that contain Koopa shells are fully coded in the game! Well, not just a Koopa shell. The actual Koopa is still inside, and it will get back up if you wait too long. Unlike a normal shell, fireballs have no effect on it. This is because items from blocks or the reserve box are immune to fireballs in order to prevent the player from frying them. These blocks can be seen by using the block duplication glitch.

Empty Turn Block

FG Object ID: 2E (Extended object)

Acts like a Turn Block with an item inside, but doesn’t actually contain anything.

Bounce Block

Seaweed

FG Object ID: 81 (Extended object)

An object-ified version of the seaweed commonly seen in underwater backgrounds. This is only found in the Ghost House tileset, and was likely intended to appear in the Sunken Ghost Ship.

Grass

FG Object ID: 3F X5 where X is the object length (Plains tileset only)

In the tileset-specific object set, Bushes 4 and 5 are considered unused, although Bush 5 is finished and works fine. The graphics for it are also finished, available in the forest tileset.

Conveyor Ropes

FG Object ID: 36 X_ (Flat), 37 SS (Diagonal) (Mountain tileset only)

These are completely functional conveyor belts using special animated rope tiles. They can go either left or right, and the diagonal ones can face either direction, giving a total of six different unused ropes.

Note Block (All Sides)

FG Object ID: 27 (Extended object)

A Note Block that will bounce Mario away from all sides, not just the top, similar to the pink Note Blocks in Super Mario Bros. 3.

Log Objects

FG Object ID: 3E (Horizontal), 3F (Vertical) (Mountain tileset only)

These logs are bright yellow, and can be both horizontal and vertical.

Side Cloud Fringes

FG Object ID: 3E (Plains tileset only)

Side cloud fringes. Used nowhere in original game.

Top Cloud Fringe on white

FG Object ID: 3D X1 (Plains tileset only)

Cloud fringe inside the white tile.

Cloud Fringe edges

FG Object ID: 68-6F (Extended object)

Cloud Fringe edge tiles.

Overworld Sprites

Lakitu

This Lakitu will follow Mario around on the main overworld map, but he won’t appear on any submaps (e.g., Vanilla Dome). Lakitu can be activated by hex editing a save state and changing address 19FB from 00 to 01.

This was most probably meant to appear on levels with Lakitus in them, but it was never coded to do such. Besides that, the only Lakitus in the game appear in submaps.

Blue Jay

This odd-looking bird also follows Mario around on the overworld map, but it will also appear on submaps (except Vanilla Dome). Like the Lakitu, it can be activated by changing address 19FC in a savestate to 02.

It has been suggested that the bird was used around levels that contained the flying cage, since the mysterious winged objects holding up the cage use a blue palette.

Piranha Plant

The Classic Piranha Plant really got shafted in this game. This is a sprite meant to go on the overworld as decoration, but it’s never used.

Koopaling

Three Koopalings are actually present on the overworld map, but are never visible; the path tiles that were originally supposed to make them appear were changed into oddball corner tiles and used in the Star World. Unlike the rest of the overworld sprites, these actually had a purpose – they were to drag you into levels, much like the hands in World 8 of Super Mario Bros. 3.

The positions of the sprites (visible in Lunar Magic’s overworld editor) suggest a vastly different overworld layout at the time of their «removal» than what was seen in the final.

Other Unused Graphics

The updated/current versions of the logo, introduced in Super Mario 3D Land