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List of third party Mario games
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This article is a short summary of List of third party Mario games. Super Mario Wiki features a more in-depth article. |
This article is a list of third party Mario games. Known unlicensed and pirate software are not listed.
Contents
- 1 Arcade games
- 1.1 Būbū Mario
- 1.2 DokiDoki Mario Chance
- 1.3 Donkey Kong (slot machine)
- 1.4 Donkey Kong: Banana Kingdom
- 1.5 Donkey Kong: Jungle Fever
- 1.6 Luigi's Mansion Arcade
- 1.7 Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition
- 1.8 Mario & Sonic at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games Arcade Edition
- 1.9 Mario Bowl
- 1.10 Mario Kart 64 (slot machine)
- 1.11 Mario Kart Arcade GP
- 1.12 Mario Kart Arcade GP 2
- 1.13 Mario Kart Arcade GP DX
- 1.14 Mario Kart Arcade GP VR
- 1.15 Mario Party Challenge World
- 1.16 Mario Party Fushigi no Challenge World
- 1.17 Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher
- 1.18 Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2
- 1.19 Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival
- 1.20 Mario Roulette
- 1.21 Mario Undoukai
- 1.22 New Super Mario Bros./Super Mario Galaxy series inspired slot machine
- 1.23 New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World
- 1.24 Piccadilly Circus Super Mario Bros. 3
- 1.25 Super Mario 64 (slot machine)
- 1.26 Super Mario Attack
- 1.27 Super Mario World (arcade)
- 1.28 Super Mario World: Bowser Taiji
- 1.29 Super Mario Bros. (pinball)
- 1.30 Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land
- 1.31 Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party
- 1.32 Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2
- 1.33 Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World
- 1.34 Super Mario Kart DokiDoki Race
- 1.35 Super Mario World no Popcorn Hanbaiki
- 1.36 Terebidenwa: Super Mario World
- 2 Game Boy Color games
- 3 Phillips CD-i games
- 4 MS-DOS
- 4.1 Mario's Early Years! CD-ROM Collection
- 4.2 Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters
- 4.3 Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun
- 4.4 Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers
- 4.5 Mario's FUNdamentals
- 4.6 Mario's Time Machine
- 4.7 Mario is Missing!
- 4.8 Mario Teaches Typing
- 4.9 Mario Teaches Typing 2
- 4.10 Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up
- 4.11 Super Mario Bros. Print World
- 5 NEC
- 6 Windows
- 7 Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System
- 8 Dedicated console
- 9 References
Arcade games[edit]
Būbū Mario[edit]
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ブーブーマリオ | ||||||||||||||
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Būbū Mario (contextual translation: Buzzing Mario?) appears to be a ride machine aimed towards children. It was released in Japan in 1993.
Gameplay[edit]
The ride simulates Mario and Luigi driving and avoiding obstacles. After a while, Princess Peach gets kidnapped by Bowser in the Koopa Clown Car. This leads Mario and Luigi on a pursuit to rescue her.
DokiDoki Mario Chance[edit]
Presumably a luck-based Mario arcade game, © 2003 Banpresto.
Donkey Kong (slot machine)[edit]
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Donkey Kong is a slot machine for arcades, based on the Donkey Kong series, and with artwork based on the Donkey Kong Country sub-series.
Gameplay[edit]
The game appears to work as a traditional slot machine, but is branded after Donkey Kong. It was one of multiple arcade machines Maygay produced, based on multiple game and media franchises like Pac-Man, Tomb Raider, Mario, Tetris and lesser known ones such as Mr Do!.
Donkey Kong: Banana Kingdom[edit]
Arcade game based on the Donkey Kong franchise running on the Triforce arcade board), by Capcom in 2006. A successor to Donkey Kong Jungle Beat and Donkey Kong: Jungle Fever.
Donkey Kong: Jungle Fever[edit]
Arcade medal game by Capcom, based on the Donkey Kong franchise and a successor to Donkey Kong Jungle Beat.
Luigi's Mansion Arcade[edit]
Arcade game based on Luigi's Mansion, by Capcom.
Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition[edit]
Arcade game based on the Nintendo 3DS and the Wii U versions, by Sega.
Mario & Sonic at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games Arcade Edition[edit]
Planned arcade version of an upcoming Mario & Sonic game by Sega.
Mario Bowl[edit]
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Mario Bowl is a bowling scorekeeper based on Super Mario World from the Mario series, with unique sprites. Screenshots from this software were published in the magazine 64 Dream.[1]
Gallery[edit]
Mario Kart 64 (slot machine)[edit]
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Mario Kart 64 is a slot machine for arcades, based on the Super Mario series, specifically the Mario Kart sub-series and Mario Kart 64 for the Nintendo 64.
Gameplay[edit]
The game appears to work as a traditional slot machine, but is branded after Mario and apparently has music and sounds based on Mario Kart 64. It was one of multiple arcade machines Maygay produced, based on multiple game and media franchises like Pac-Man, Tomb Raider, Donkey Kong, Tetris and lesser known ones such as Mr Do!.
Mario Kart Arcade GP[edit]
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マリオカート アーケードグランプリ | ||||||||||||||
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Mario Kart Arcade GP is an arcade cabinet for the Triforce arcade board.
Gameplay[edit]
An arcade entry in the Mario Kart series, introducing third party characters as new racers; Pac-Man, Ms. Pac-Man and Blinky. It includes a Grand Prix and Time Trial mode, as well as 72 new items.
External links[edit]
Mario Kart Arcade GP 2[edit]
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マリオカート アーケードグランプリ2 | ||||||||||||||
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Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 is an arcade cabinet for the Triforce arcade board.
Gameplay[edit]
An expanded version of Mario Kart Arcade GP, with various new courses and items. All characters from the original (including the Pac-Man characters) return in this game, with the addition of new racers Waluigi and Mametchi (from the Tamagotchi franchise).
External links[edit]
Mario Kart Arcade GP DX[edit]
Third entry in the Mario Kart Arcade GP series, by Bandai Namco Games.
Mario Kart Arcade GP VR[edit]
Fourth entry in the Mario Kart Arcade GP series, by Bandai Namco Entertainment
Mario Party Challenge World[edit]
Arcade entry in the Mario Party series developed by Capcom, and a significantly altered Western version of Mario Party Fushigi no Challenge World. It is believed this version was never finalised, but versions of it would make it into arcades regardless.[2]
Mario Party Fushigi no Challenge World[edit]
Arcade entry in the Mario Party series by Capcom, and the original Japanese version of Mario Party Challenge World. A roulette-style game with minigames, released in 2016.
Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher[edit]
Arcade entry in the Mario Party series by Capcom. A prize redemption machine.
Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2[edit]
Arcade entry in the Mario Party series by Capcom and successor to the original game. A prize redemption machine.
Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival[edit]
Arcade entry in the Mario Party series by Capcom. A prize redemption machine.
Mario Roulette[edit]
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マリオルーレット | ||||||||||||||
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Mario Roulette is an arcade cabinet released in 1991.
Gameplay[edit]
A Super Mario themed roulette. It is based on the title Super Nintendo Entertainment System title Super Mario World and its Bonus Game minigame, but usually (in its intended purpose) requires real money. Medals are used as an in-game currency.
Mario Undoukai[edit]
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マリオうんどうかい | ||||||||||||||
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Mario Undoukai, meaning Mario Sports Festival is an arcade machine in the Mario series aimed towards children.
Gameplay[edit]
A machine based on Mario with three relatively poorly documented minigames. These three minigames involve a series of sub-minigames based on the Olympics, while another minigame may involve dancing. The machine uses a dance pad and a single button. Mario and Yoshi are promoted on the design of the machine.
New Super Mario Bros./Super Mario Galaxy series inspired slot machine[edit]
Slot machine with Mario characters on the slots, according to a YouTube video
New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World[edit]
Capcom arcade machine based on New Super Mario Bros. Wii.
Piccadilly Circus Super Mario Bros. 3[edit]
Not much is documented about this game, other than the game is © 1991 Konami, and the machine's image.
Super Mario 64 (slot machine)[edit]
Possibly a Maygay arcade machine, documented in a video.[3]
Super Mario Attack[edit]
A 1996 Banpresto prize redemption arcade machine based on Super Mario World.
Super Mario World (arcade)[edit]
Arcade "roll-down redemption" game based on Super Mario World, by Fabtek, Inc in 1993.
Super Mario World: Bowser Taiji[edit]
Arcade game featuring Bowser, released in 1993.
Super Mario Bros. (pinball)[edit]
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Not to be confused with Mario Pinball Land.
Super Mario Bros. (pinball) is an arcade cabinet released in the Americas in 1992.
Gameplay[edit]
A Mario themed pinball machine with the aim of rescuing Princess Peach with a special Dot Matrix Display screen (similar to many video game consoles). In order to rescue Princess Peach, Mario must destroy seven castles by spelling the words "SUPER". Once completed, the player may enter their name and highscore.
Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land[edit]
A 2003 Capcom medal game, with references to Super Mario Bros. 3.
Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party[edit]
A 2004 Capcom game based on Mario Party 5.
Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2[edit]
A 2005 Capcom game based on the Mario Party series.
Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World[edit]
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Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World is an arcade cabinet.
Gameplay[edit]
This game is a pinball machine similar to Super Mario Bros. (pinball). Gameplay involves clearing eight worlds while defeating a Koopaling for the first seven worlds and Bowser for the last world, making it similar to Super Mario Bros. 3.
Super Mario Kart DokiDoki Race[edit]
1994 arcade Mario Kart game by Banpresto (source)
Super Mario World no Popcorn Hanbaiki[edit]
Arcade presumably popcorn based Mario arcade machine by Banpresto (source)
Terebidenwa: Super Mario World[edit]
Mario prize redemption machine, released in 1992 (according to this source).
Game Boy Color games[edit]
Jaguar Machine Sashi Senyou Soft: Mario Family[edit]
Jaguar Machine Sashi Senyou Soft: Mario Family is a game in which players can sew Mario characters on to fabric with a Game Boy compatible Jaguar sewing machine (JN-2000 with the EM-2000 attachment).
Wario Pool[edit]
Wario Pool was a Wario series Game Boy Color billiards game in development by a British team (Aardvark Software?)) involving Nick Pelling, Jeff Ferguson. It was officially shown to Nintendo but was rejected.[4] However, the game would later become a title known as 3D Pocket Pool.[citation needed]
Phillips CD-i games[edit]
Hotel Mario[edit]
Puzzle platformer Mario game by Royal Phillips Electronics.
Mario Takes America[edit]
Cancelled game planned to be developed by Cigam.
Super Mario's Wacky Worlds[edit]
Cancelled platformer Mario game developed by NovaLogic, with leaked prototypes in circulation.
MS-DOS[edit]
Mario's Early Years! CD-ROM Collection[edit]
Compilation CD of Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters, Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun, and Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers.
Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters[edit]
Educational Mario literacy game by The Software Toolworks (Mindscape).
Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun[edit]
Educational Mario game by The Software Toolworks (Mindscape) with shape, counting, literacy, listening exercise.
Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers[edit]
Educational numeracy Mario game by The Software Toolworks (Mindscape).
Mario's FUNdamentals[edit]
Educational Mario compilation game by Interplay Entertainment Corporation. Originally Mario's Game Gallery.
Mario's Time Machine[edit]
Released by Radical Entertainment originally in 1993, as an edutainment Mario game. It was also released on SNES, NES.
Mario is Missing![edit]
An edutainment Mario game by The Software Toolworks and published by Mindscape, starring Luigi after his brother Mario has disappeared. It was also released for SNES, NES, MAC.
Mario Teaches Typing[edit]
Released by Interplay Productions. It is a 1992 Mario edutainment title that teaches player how to type.
Mario Teaches Typing 2[edit]
Released by Interplay Productions in 1996. The sequel to Mario Teaches Typing, with new features.
Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up[edit]
A digital Mario series coloring book. Developed by Brian A Race, Inc. and published by Merit Software
Super Mario Bros. Print World[edit]
Mario printing software developed by Codesmith, Inc. and published by Hi Tech Expressions in 1991. Also released for Commodore 64.
NEC[edit]
Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushu[edit]
1984 HudsonSoft title similar to Donkey Kong 3.
Mario Bros. Special[edit]
1984 HudsonSoft title similar to Mario Bros..
Punch Ball Mario Bros.[edit]
1984 HudsonSoft title similar to Mario Bros..
Super Mario Bros. Special[edit]
1986 HudsonSoft title similar to Super Mario Bros. but with new levels and a screen change scrolling mechanic more primitive than the original automatic scrolling mechanic.
Windows[edit]
Super Mario Collection Screen Saver[edit]
Mario screensaver software by Yutaka for Windows 3.1, 95, or 98, released in 1997.
Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System[edit]
Yoshi's Cookie (Super Nintendo)[edit]
Bullet-Proof Software was the developer and the publisher of Yoshi's Cookie on the Super Nintendo. Indeed, Nintendo gave them the rights of publication for this game. For the NES and Game Boy version of Yoshi's Cookie, TOSE was the developer and Nintendo was the publisher.
Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie[edit]
A special version of Yoshi's Cookie developed by Bullet-Proof Software and released in association with National Human Electronics (Panasonic) to promote the "Kuruppon" oven. Only 500 copies were released.
Dedicated console[edit]
Super Mario Race[edit]
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A "Game Boy LCD Wrist-GameWatch" Mario racing game (not an official Game Boy or Game & Watch product). It's a little like The Legend of Zelda Game Watch.
References[edit]
- ↑ 64 Dream (via forestillusion on Twitter)
- ↑ YouTube
- ↑ YouTube video by Venturak
- ↑ "Retro Gamer" magazine issue #26, pg. 84
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