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Difference between revisions of "Super Mario Bros."

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|title=Super Mario Bros.
 
|title=Super Mario Bros.
 
|jptitle=スーパーマリオブラザーズ
 
|jptitle=スーパーマリオブラザーズ
 +
|jptranslation=Sūpā Mario Burazāzu
 
|jptrans=Super Mario Brothers
 
|jptrans=Super Mario Brothers
−
|boxart=SMB_Boxart.PNG
+
|boxart=SMB_Boxart.png
−
|caption=Boxart for ''Super Mario Bros.''
+
|caption=North American boxart for ''Super Mario Bros.''
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
−
|developer=[[Nintendo]]
+
|developer=[[Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development|Nintendo R&D4]]
−
|console=[[NES]]
+
|console=[[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]]
−
|category=Platformer
+
|category=2D Platformer
 
|players=1-2
 
|players=1-2
 
|predecessor=''[[Mario Bros.]]''
 
|predecessor=''[[Mario Bros.]]''
 
|successor=''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''
 
|successor=''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''
−
|releasena=November 11, 1985
+
|wii_points=500
 +
|releasena=October 1985<ref>[https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B3YMTvsQtoddbk9HNXJuS3l1VDg/edit NES games] list by Nintendo. Retrieved December 2, 2016.</ref>
 
|releasejp=September 13, 1985
 
|releasejp=September 13, 1985
 
|releaseeu=May 15, 1987
 
|releaseeu=May 15, 1987
 
|releaseau=1987
 
|releaseau=1987
−
|releasekr=N/A
+
|releasekr=April 26, 2008 (VC)
 
|esrb=E
 
|esrb=E
−
|acb=N/A
+
|acb=G
−
|cero=N/A
+
|cero=A
−
|pegi=N/A
+
|pegi=3
−
|oflc=N/A
+
|usk=0
−
|grb=N/A
+
|grac=A
 
|niwa=Super Mario Wiki
 
|niwa=Super Mario Wiki
 
|colorscheme=Mario
 
|colorscheme=Mario
 
}}
 
}}
 +
'''''Super Mario Bros.''''' is a platformer video game originally released for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] in 1985. It was one of the seventeen initial launch titles for the system, as part of the [[Action Series]]. Bundled with releases of the console, it is commonly cited as the biggest factor for saving the North American video game market after the {{wp|North American video game crash of 1983|market crash in 1983}}. ''Super Mario Bros.'' would receive several follow-ups, becoming the first game in the mainline {{ser|Super Mario}} series.
 +
 +
''Super Mario Bros.'' sold over 40 million units, making it the best-selling video game of all time for a single platform until the release of ''[[Wii Sports]]'' in 2006, and the best-selling ''Super Mario'' game ever released.
  
 
==Blurb==
 
==Blurb==
 +
===Box===
 +
'''''Do you have what it takes to save the Mushroom Princess?'''''
 +
 +
''You'll have to think fast and move even faster to complete this quest! The Mushroom Princess is being held captive by the evil Koopa tribe of turtles. It's up to you to rescue her from the clutches of the Koopa King before time runs out. But it won't be easy. To get to the Princess, you'll have to climb mountains, cross seas, avoid bottomless pits, fight off turtle soldiers and a host of black magic traps that only a Koopa King can devise. It's another non-stop adventure from the SUPER MARIO BROS.!''
 +
 
==Story==
 
==Story==
 +
One day, the king of the Koopas Bowser invades the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom and turns the inhabitants into stones, bricks and plants. The only one who is able to undo the black magic of the Koopas is Princess Toadstool, who was captured by Bowser and imprisons her in the last of his eight castles. The Mario Bros. hear about what happened and set out to free the princess, defeat Bowser and restore order to the Mushroom Kingdom.<ref>''Super Mario Bros.'' instruction booklet, page 2</ref>
 +
 
==Gameplay==
 
==Gameplay==
−
{{stub}}
+
''Super Mario Bros.'' is a 2D side scrolling platform game, in which players play as Mario to traverse through levels by running or jumping. The object of each stage is to get to the flagpole at the end and clear the level. The game features eight worlds with four stages each, ending with a boss battle with a fake Bowser and Toad stating that the princess isn't in the castle. Throughout the game are blocks, which when hit give players items such as coins and power-ups, which allow Mario to grow in size and take more than one hit.
  
 +
The game also features a rotational two-player mode in which the second player controls Luigi, competing with the first player to reach the end first and earn a higher score. When one player loses a life, the second player can play from the stage they are on.
 +
 +
==Technical details==
 +
{{Game Technical Details
 +
|media=NES [[Game Pak]]<br>[[Nintendo VS. System]]<br>Famicom Disk System [[Disk Card]]<br>Game Boy Advance Game Pak<br>Digital download (Wii, Nintendo 3DS, Wii U)
 +
|gamesize=Wii: 92 blocks<br>Nintendo 3DS: 42 blocks<br>Wii U: 65.4 MB
 +
|input=NES: [[Nintendo Entertainment System Controller]]<br>FDS: Famicom Controller<br>Game Boy Advance<br>Wii: [[Wii Remote]], [[Classic Controller]], [[Nintendo GameCube Controller]]<br>Nintendo 3DS<br>Wii U: [[Wii U GamePad]], [[Wii U Pro Controller]], Wii Remote, Classic Controller
 +
}}
 +
{{-}}
 +
 +
==Other releases==
 +
As one of Nintendo's most popular and well-known video games, ''Super Mario Bros.'' has been ported numerous times since its original release.
 +
 +
{{ReleaseList/header|colorscheme=Mario}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|
 +
|Arcade ([[Nintendo PlayChoice-10]])
 +
|1985
 +
|A direct port of ''Super Mario Bros.'' released for arcades.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|[[File:Super Mario Bros. FDS.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Family Computer Disk System|Famicom Disk System]]
 +
|1986
 +
|A direct port of the game for the Famicom Disk System.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''VS. Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|
 +
|Arcade ([[Nintendo VS. System]])
 +
|1986
 +
|An alternate version of the game released for arcades. Slightly altered stages, and some completely different stages (some of which would be used for ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'').}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''{{smw|All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros.}}''
 +
|[[File:Nipponbros.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|Famicom Disk System
 +
|1986
 +
|A retooled version of ''Super Mario Bros.'', using graphics from ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' and replacing various graphics with sprites based on elements and celebrities from the radio program ''{{wp|All Night Nippon}}''. This version of the game was distributed as a raffle prize on the program itself.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''2-in-1 Super Mario Bros. / Duck Hunt''
 +
|[[File:2-in-1 Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|NES
 +
|1988
 +
|A compilation cartridge containing both ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''[[Duck Hunt]]'', released with the NES Action Set bundle in 1988.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros./Tetris/Nintendo World Cup''
 +
|
 +
|NES
 +
|1988
 +
|A compilation cartridge released exclusively in Europe, featuring ''Super Mario Bros.'', ''[[Tetris]]'', and ''[[Nintendo World Cup]]''. The game was released both standalone and in a bundle with [[Nintendo Entertainment System (NES-101)|model NES-101 system]].}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''3-in-1 Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt/World Class Track Meet''
 +
|[[File:Super Mario Bros.Duck HuntWorld Class Track Meet.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|NES
 +
|1989
 +
|A compilation cartridge released with the NES Power Set bundle, featuring ''Super Mario Bros.'', ''Duck Hunt'', and ''[[World Class Track Meet]]''.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|[[Nintendo World Championships 1990]]
 +
|[[File:NWC-Booklet Art.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|NES
 +
|1990
 +
|A competition cartridge featuring altered versions of ''Super Mario Bros.'', ''[[Rad Racer]]'', and ''[[Tetris]]''. The ''Super Mario Bros.'' portion of the game ends after collecting 50 coins.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' (+ ''[[Super Mario World]]'')
 +
|[[File:SMAS.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]]
 +
|'''Original''': 1993<br>
 +
'''+ SMW''':<br>
 +
1994 (NA)<br>1995 (EU)
 +
|A compilation of remakes of the first four ''Super Mario Bros.'' games (''Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World'' featuring ''Super Mario World'' in addition), featuring updated graphics, sound, and programming.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]''
 +
|[[File:SMBDX.png|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Game Boy Color]]
 +
|1999 (NA/EU/AU)<br>2000 (JP)
 +
|A Game Boy Color port of both ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', including various additional features.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Classic NES Series]]: Super Mario Bros.''<br>''Famicom Mini: Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|[[File:SMB1 GBA box.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
[[File:SMB1 GBA JP box.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Game Boy Advance]]
 +
|2004
 +
|A direct port of ''Super Mario Bros.'', released as part of the Classic NES Series for the Game Boy Advance.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|[[File:SMB Wii VC.png|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Wii]] ([[Virtual Console]])
 +
|2006 (NA/JP)<br>2007 (EU/AU)<br>2008 (KR)
 +
|A direct port of the game, released as a digital download for [[Wii]].}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''
 +
|[[File:Super Smash Bros Brawl Boxart.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|Wii
 +
|2008
 +
|A direct port of the game is included as a Masterpiece, as a 1:00 timed demo.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]''
 +
|[[File:SMASLE.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|Wii
 +
|2010
 +
|A direct port of ''Super Mario All-Stars'' for the SNES.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary Edition''
 +
|
 +
|Wii (Virtual Console)
 +
|2010
 +
|A direct port of the original game, replacing the original ? Block graphic with blocks featuring a "25" on them. This version of the game was released exclusively with certain ''Super Mario Bros.'' 25th Anniversary Wii bundles.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|[[File:Super Mario Bros 3DS VC.png|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Nintendo 3DS]] (Virtual Console)
 +
|'''Ambassadors''': 2011<br>'''Full release:''' 2012
 +
|A direct port of the original game; originally released exclusively as part of the Nintendo 3DS Ambassador Program before being released to the public with Virtual Console features in 2012.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|[[File:SMB VCicon.png|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|[[Wii U]] (Virtual Console)
 +
|2013
 +
|A direct port of the original game with added Virtual Console emulator features.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[NES Remix 2]]'' / ''[[NES Remix Pack]]''
 +
|[[File:NES Remix Pack NA box.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|Wii U
 +
|2014
 +
|Titled "''Super Luigi Bros.''", a mirrored version of the original game with Luigi as the main character instead of Mario.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]''
 +
|[[File:SSBWiiU box.jpg|100px|center|frameless]]
 +
|Wii U
 +
|2014
 +
|A direct port of the game is included as a Masterpiece, as a 3:00 timed demo.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[Ultimate NES Remix]]''
 +
|[[File:Ultimate NES Remix NA box.png|100px|center]]
 +
|Nintendo 3DS
 +
|2014
 +
|Titled "''Super Speed Bros.''", a sped-up version of the original game.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''[[amiibo tap: Nintendo's Greatest Bits]]''
 +
|[[File:Amiibo tap Nintendo's Greatest Bits logo.jpg|100px|center]]
 +
|Wii U
 +
|'''NA:''' April 30, 2015<br>'''JP:''' April 23, 2015<br>'''EU:''' April 30, 2015<br>'''AUS:''' May 1, 2015
 +
|''amiibo tap: Nintendo's Greatest Bits'' includes a direct port of ''Super Mario Bros.'' that allows players to play timed demos of various scenes in the game. ''Super Mario Bros.'' includes nine scenes.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/cell
 +
|''Super Mario Bros.''
 +
|[[File:NES Classic Edition NA box.png|100px|center]]
 +
|[[Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition]]
 +
|2016
 +
|A direct port of ''Super Mario Bros.'' included as one of the games pre-loaded onto the system.}}
 +
{{ReleaseList/footer}}
 +
 +
==Gallery==
 +
<gallery>
 +
SMB_Boxart.png|American box art
 +
Super Mario Bros JAP cover.jpg|Japanese box art
 +
SuperMarioBrosBoxEU.PNG|European box art
 +
</gallery>
 +
 +
==External links==
 +
*{{wp|Super Mario Bros.|''Super Mario Bros.'' on Wikipedia}}
 +
*{{sw|Super Mario Bros.|''Super Mario Bros.'' guide on StrategyWiki}}
 +
 +
==References==
 +
<div class="references-small">
 +
<references/>
 +
</div>
 +
 +
{{-}}
 
{{Super Mario series}}
 
{{Super Mario series}}
−
[[Category:Super Mario Bros.]]
+
{{Super Smash Bros. series}}
−
[[Category:Games]]
+
 
 
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System games]]
 
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System games]]
 +
[[Category:1985 games]]
 +
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System Virtual Console games]]
 +
[[Category:Games published by Nintendo]]
 +
[[Category:Games developed by Nintendo]]

Latest revision as of 20:32, 7 June 2023

Super Mario Wiki logo.png This article is a short summary of Super Mario Bros..
Super Mario Wiki features a more in-depth article.
Super Mario Bros.
スーパーマリオブラザーズ
Sūpā Mario Burazāzu
SMB Boxart.png
North American boxart for Super Mario Bros.
Developer(s): Nintendo R&D4
Publisher(s): Nintendo
Platform: NES
Category: 2D Platformer
Players: 1-2
Predecessor: Mario Bros.
Successor: Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
Release dates
N. America: October 1985[1]
Japan: September 13, 1985
Europe: May 15, 1987
Australia: 1987
S. Korea: April 26, 2008 (VC)
Ratings
ESRB: E
CERO: A
PEGI: 3
USK: 0
ACB: G
GRAC: A
Super Mario Wiki has more information on this game:
Read it now!

Super Mario Bros. is a platformer video game originally released for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1985. It was one of the seventeen initial launch titles for the system, as part of the Action Series. Bundled with releases of the console, it is commonly cited as the biggest factor for saving the North American video game market after the market crash in 1983. Super Mario Bros. would receive several follow-ups, becoming the first game in the mainline Super Mario series.

Super Mario Bros. sold over 40 million units, making it the best-selling video game of all time for a single platform until the release of Wii Sports in 2006, and the best-selling Super Mario game ever released.

Blurb

Box

Do you have what it takes to save the Mushroom Princess?

You'll have to think fast and move even faster to complete this quest! The Mushroom Princess is being held captive by the evil Koopa tribe of turtles. It's up to you to rescue her from the clutches of the Koopa King before time runs out. But it won't be easy. To get to the Princess, you'll have to climb mountains, cross seas, avoid bottomless pits, fight off turtle soldiers and a host of black magic traps that only a Koopa King can devise. It's another non-stop adventure from the SUPER MARIO BROS.!

Story

One day, the king of the Koopas Bowser invades the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom and turns the inhabitants into stones, bricks and plants. The only one who is able to undo the black magic of the Koopas is Princess Toadstool, who was captured by Bowser and imprisons her in the last of his eight castles. The Mario Bros. hear about what happened and set out to free the princess, defeat Bowser and restore order to the Mushroom Kingdom.[2]

Gameplay

Super Mario Bros. is a 2D side scrolling platform game, in which players play as Mario to traverse through levels by running or jumping. The object of each stage is to get to the flagpole at the end and clear the level. The game features eight worlds with four stages each, ending with a boss battle with a fake Bowser and Toad stating that the princess isn't in the castle. Throughout the game are blocks, which when hit give players items such as coins and power-ups, which allow Mario to grow in size and take more than one hit.

The game also features a rotational two-player mode in which the second player controls Luigi, competing with the first player to reach the end first and earn a higher score. When one player loses a life, the second player can play from the stage they are on.

Technical details

Technical details
Media: NES Game Pak
Nintendo VS. System
Famicom Disk System Disk Card
Game Boy Advance Game Pak
Digital download (Wii, Nintendo 3DS, Wii U)
Download size: Wii: 92 blocks
Nintendo 3DS: 42 blocks
Wii U: 65.4 MB
Input / compatible controllers: NES: Nintendo Entertainment System Controller
FDS: Famicom Controller
Game Boy Advance
Wii: Wii Remote, Classic Controller, Nintendo GameCube Controller
Nintendo 3DS
Wii U: Wii U GamePad, Wii U Pro Controller, Wii Remote, Classic Controller


Other releases

As one of Nintendo's most popular and well-known video games, Super Mario Bros. has been ported numerous times since its original release.


Title Cover art Platform Release date(s) Notes
Super Mario Bros. Arcade (Nintendo PlayChoice-10) 1985 A direct port of Super Mario Bros. released for arcades.
Super Mario Bros.
Super Mario Bros. FDS.jpg
 Famicom Disk System 1986 A direct port of the game for the Famicom Disk System.
VS. Super Mario Bros. Arcade (Nintendo VS. System) 1986 An alternate version of the game released for arcades. Slightly altered stages, and some completely different stages (some of which would be used for Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels).
All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros.
Nipponbros.jpg
 Famicom Disk System 1986 A retooled version of Super Mario Bros., using graphics from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels and replacing various graphics with sprites based on elements and celebrities from the radio program All Night Nippon. This version of the game was distributed as a raffle prize on the program itself.
2-in-1 Super Mario Bros. / Duck Hunt
2-in-1 Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt.jpg
 NES 1988 A compilation cartridge containing both Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt, released with the NES Action Set bundle in 1988.
Super Mario Bros./Tetris/Nintendo World Cup NES 1988 A compilation cartridge released exclusively in Europe, featuring Super Mario Bros., Tetris, and Nintendo World Cup. The game was released both standalone and in a bundle with model NES-101 system.
3-in-1 Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt/World Class Track Meet
Super Mario Bros.Duck HuntWorld Class Track Meet.jpg
 NES 1989 A compilation cartridge released with the NES Power Set bundle, featuring Super Mario Bros., Duck Hunt, and World Class Track Meet.
Nintendo World Championships 1990
NWC-Booklet Art.jpg
 NES 1990 A competition cartridge featuring altered versions of Super Mario Bros., Rad Racer, and Tetris. The Super Mario Bros. portion of the game ends after collecting 50 coins.
Super Mario All-Stars (+ Super Mario World)
SMAS.jpg
 SNES Original: 1993

+ SMW:
1994 (NA)
1995 (EU)

A compilation of remakes of the first four Super Mario Bros. games (Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World featuring Super Mario World in addition), featuring updated graphics, sound, and programming.
Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
SMBDX.png
 Game Boy Color 1999 (NA/EU/AU)
2000 (JP) 		A Game Boy Color port of both Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, including various additional features.
Classic NES Series: Super Mario Bros.
Famicom Mini: Super Mario Bros.
SMB1 GBA box.jpg
SMB1 GBA JP box.jpg
 Game Boy Advance 2004 A direct port of Super Mario Bros., released as part of the Classic NES Series for the Game Boy Advance.
Super Mario Bros.
SMB Wii VC.png
 Wii (Virtual Console) 2006 (NA/JP)
2007 (EU/AU)
2008 (KR) 		A direct port of the game, released as a digital download for Wii.
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Super Smash Bros Brawl Boxart.jpg
 Wii 2008 A direct port of the game is included as a Masterpiece, as a 1:00 timed demo.
Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition
SMASLE.jpg
 Wii 2010 A direct port of Super Mario All-Stars for the SNES.
Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary Edition Wii (Virtual Console) 2010 A direct port of the original game, replacing the original ? Block graphic with blocks featuring a "25" on them. This version of the game was released exclusively with certain Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary Wii bundles.
Super Mario Bros.
Super Mario Bros 3DS VC.png
 Nintendo 3DS (Virtual Console) Ambassadors: 2011
Full release: 2012 		A direct port of the original game; originally released exclusively as part of the Nintendo 3DS Ambassador Program before being released to the public with Virtual Console features in 2012.
Super Mario Bros.
SMB VCicon.png
 Wii U (Virtual Console) 2013 A direct port of the original game with added Virtual Console emulator features.
NES Remix 2 / NES Remix Pack
NES Remix Pack NA box.jpg
 Wii U 2014 Titled "Super Luigi Bros.", a mirrored version of the original game with Luigi as the main character instead of Mario.
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
SSBWiiU box.jpg
 Wii U 2014 A direct port of the game is included as a Masterpiece, as a 3:00 timed demo.
Ultimate NES Remix
Ultimate NES Remix NA box.png
 Nintendo 3DS 2014 Titled "Super Speed Bros.", a sped-up version of the original game.
amiibo tap: Nintendo's Greatest Bits
Amiibo tap Nintendo's Greatest Bits logo.jpg
 Wii U NA: April 30, 2015
JP: April 23, 2015
EU: April 30, 2015
AUS: May 1, 2015 		amiibo tap: Nintendo's Greatest Bits includes a direct port of Super Mario Bros. that allows players to play timed demos of various scenes in the game. Super Mario Bros. includes nine scenes.
Super Mario Bros.
NES Classic Edition NA box.png
 Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition 2016 A direct port of Super Mario Bros. included as one of the games pre-loaded onto the system.

Gallery

  • American box art

  • Japanese box art

  • European box art

External links

References

  1. ↑ NES games list by Nintendo. Retrieved December 2, 2016.
  2. ↑ Super Mario Bros. instruction booklet, page 2


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