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Super Mario Bros. 2: Difference between revisions
Undo revision 3767241 by NintendoFan08 (talk) Every subsequent appearance isn't a reference to the first game.
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(Undo revision 3767241 by NintendoFan08 (talk) Every subsequent appearance isn't a reference to the first game.) Tag: Undo |
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==References in later media== | ==References in later media== | ||
[[File:SMBSSMouser.jpg|thumb|Mouser in ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'']] | [[File:SMBSSMouser.jpg|thumb|Mouser in ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'']] | ||
*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': [[Bob-omb]]s return here and act similarly as in ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' | *''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': [[Bob-omb]]s return here and act similarly as in ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. Also, Mario can pick up shells or [[Ice Block]]s to throw them. Desert, sky, and snow themes of levels and doors returned. Players can earn lives via the [[Spade Panel]] slot minigame. Peach's sprite is also reused here. | ||
**''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': Vegetables (which can also be added to the main game via the [[Blue Green Switch]]), [[soft sand]] that can be dug through, Porcupos, Flurries, Hoopsters, and locked doors return in this game's [[World-e]] levels. | **''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': Vegetables (which can also be added to the main game via the [[Blue Green Switch]]), [[soft sand]] that can be dug through, Porcupos, Flurries, Hoopsters, and locked doors return in this game's [[World-e]] levels. | ||
*''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]'': ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' is represented heavily in this show along with the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' Nearly all of the characters (notably excepting Wart and Pansers) and game play props appeared in the stories, and are often more prominent than the original game's features. | *''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]'': ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' is represented heavily in this show along with the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' Nearly all of the characters (notably excepting Wart and Pansers) and game play props appeared in the stories, and are often more prominent than the original game's features. | ||
*''[[Super Mario World]]'': [[Pokey]]s, [[Ninji]]s, and [[Pidgit]]s first reappear here. | *''[[Super Mario World]]'': [[Pokey]]s, [[Ninji]]s, and [[Pidgit]]s first reappear here. | ||
*''[[Wario's Woods]]'': Toad's strength returns in this game, and he picks up, carries, and throws Bombs and his enemies as he did in ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. Some enemies (such as the [[Spud]]) also vaguely resemble the vegetables from ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. Birdo also makes her first reappearance in the ''Mario'' series through this game. | *''[[Wario's Woods]]'': Toad's strength returns in this game, and he picks up, carries, and throws Bombs and his enemies as he did in ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. Some enemies (such as the [[Spud]]) also vaguely resemble the vegetables from ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. Birdo also makes her first reappearance in the ''Mario'' series through this game. | ||
*''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'': A ''Super Mario Bros. 2''-themed stage called [[Mushroom Kingdom II]] is selectable, and Birdo frequently appears at the sides of the stage, spitting eggs at fighters. This stage also plays ''Super Mario Bros. 2''{{'}}s Ground Theme, as well as that game's boss music (during Sudden Death matches). Also, parts of Princess Peach's moveset (floating and picking [[Vegetable (move)|vegetables]]) come from ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. There are also trophies of Birdo, Pidgit, and the vegetables. | *''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'': A ''Super Mario Bros. 2''-themed stage called [[Mushroom Kingdom II]] is selectable, and Birdo frequently appears at the sides of the stage, spitting eggs at fighters. This stage also plays ''Super Mario Bros. 2''{{'}}s Ground Theme, as well as that game's boss music (during Sudden Death matches). Also, parts of Princess Peach's moveset (floating and picking [[Vegetable (move)|vegetables]]) come from ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. There are also trophies of Birdo, Pidgit, and the vegetables. | ||
*''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'': Luigi's [[scuttle]] jump appears to have been influenced by his jumping style from ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. | *''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'': Luigi's [[scuttle]] jump appears to have been influenced by his jumping style from ''Super Mario Bros. 2''. | ||
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*The South Korean Virtual Console release on Wii is the Japanese version, whereas the South Korean release on Nintendo 3DS uses the international version. | *The South Korean Virtual Console release on Wii is the Japanese version, whereas the South Korean release on Nintendo 3DS uses the international version. | ||
*If the player defeats [[Wart]] with [[Luigi]], he does one jump in the ending cutscene instead of two. | *If the player defeats [[Wart]] with [[Luigi]], he does one jump in the ending cutscene instead of two. | ||
*On the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] / [[Famicom]], all sprites are limited to three colors per sprite. Despite this, [[Mario]], Luigi and [[Princess Toadstool]] have white in their eyes along with three additional colors. This effect is achieved by a white rectangle hidden behind the character's sprite, while the eyes are transparent. This is part of the reason why their eyes flicker when entering a Door or overlapping with another sprite. | *On the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] / [[Family Computer|Famicom]], all sprites are limited to three colors per sprite. Despite this, [[Mario]], Luigi and [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] have white in their eyes along with three additional colors. This effect is achieved by a white rectangle hidden behind the character's sprite, while the eyes are transparent. This is part of the reason why their eyes flicker when entering a Door or overlapping with another sprite.{{ref needed}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||