Mario no Daibōken

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Revision as of 20:59, December 1, 2023 by Nintenboi1 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{italic title|''Mario no Daibōken''}} thumb|right|Single cover '''''Mario no Daibōken''''' (Japanese: マリオの大冒険, lit: ''Mario's Great Adventure'') is an obscure VHS strategy guide for the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' game released in 1986, featuring tips for various levels, live-action segments starring a Mario mascot costume, and ''Go Go Mario!!'',...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search
Mario no Daibōken promotional single cover, featuring artwork in the style of Super Mario Bros.; the artwork would later be altered for the cover of All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros.
Single cover

Mario no Daibōken (Japanese: マリオの大冒険, lit: Mario's Great Adventure) is an obscure VHS strategy guide for the original Super Mario Bros. game released in 1986, featuring tips for various levels, live-action segments starring a Mario mascot costume, and Go Go Mario!!, a lyrical version of the game's Ground Theme. Go Go Mario!! would later be released as a single in Japan.







Video

The video guides the viewer through a quick playthrough of Super Mario Bros., starting in World 1-1, using the Warp Zone in World 1-2 to warp to World 4, and using World 4-2's Warp Zone to warp to World 8 and complete the game.

The video also shows a variety of secrets such as the aforementioned Warp Zones in World 1-2 and 4-2, various hidden 1-Up locations, and the infinite 1-Up trick in World 3-1. Interestingly, the video contains a rare instance of Nintendo officially showcasing and endorsing the use of glitches in their games, featuring a segment all about various bugs present in the game.

Mario Mascot Costume from Mario no Daibōken
The Mario mascot costume

All of this is regularly interrupted by live-action segments featuring a Mario mascot costume who can be seen playing the game. Mario introduces new segments and gives commentary, and plays a prominent role in the Go Go Mario!! music video shown at the end of the VHS.







Trivia

External links

References