If you'd like to support our preservation efforts (and this wasn't cheap), please consider donating or supporting us on Patreon. Thank you!
| Super Mario Bros. Deluxe |
|---|
Developer: Nintendo R&D2 This game has unused areas. This game has a prerelease article |
Take on two family-friendly, side-scrolling adventures with up to three friends. as you try to save the Mushroom Kingdom. Includes the New Super Mario Bros. U game and harder, faster New Super Luigi U game—both of which include Nabbit and Toadette as playable characters! Two games in one, for double the fun! New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe is a broadly approachable and feature-rich platforming game. Toadette is a welcome addition to the roster for those after a more forgiving way to tackle some of the.
- Let's play Super Mario Bros to save Mushroom Princess right now!!! The Mushroom Princess is being held captive by the evil Koopa tribe of turtles. Super Mario Bros. Super Mario World. Super Pineapple Pen. Mario And Sonic Zombie Killer. Bakery And Bravery. Mario Ghosthouse.
- Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is a 1999 remake of the 1985 classic, Super Mario Bros. It featured many updates from the original version including fixes for several glitches.
- Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is a remake of the classic 1985 Super Mario Bros for the NES system. The game features many updates from the original version including fixes for the known glitches and the ability to play as Luigi! Collect medals by finding and collecting all red coins on a level or getting a higher points than the average.
Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is, you guessed it, a remake of Super Mario Bros. and (most of) its Japanese sequel to the Game Boy Color. With the exceptions of an overworld map, a Challenge Mode, somewhat iffy physics, heavy screen crunch and some other tidbits, it remains very faithful to the original.
| To do: Revisional differences between English Rev 0 and Rev 1 (may have to do with the Photo Album bug). |
- 4Unused Music
- 7Regional Differences
- 8Revisional Differences
Unused Level Select
An unused level select for the For Super Players mode, judging by the 'MARIO 2' text, can be loaded by setting 0xFFB5 to 0x31 (or activate and deactivate GameShark code 0131B5FF).
It can load all the levels, including unused ones. You will start with 0 lives (though getting a game over will reset the lives counter to 5 while keeping Mario on the last played level) and can continue playing after the last level, with glitchy results. By default it will use the Super Mario Bros. level set.
To get it to use the For Super Players level set, activate it on the For Super Players world map or keep 0xC160 set to 0x01 (GameShark code 010160C1). To get it to use Super Mario Bros. level set with the Challenge Mode enabled, activate it on the Challenge Mode menu.
There also does not appear to be a way to switch between Mario and Luigi on this screen, so to play as Luigi, select a level, lose a life, then press Select on the overworld.
Lost Lost Levels Levels
Admit it, you laughed.
Worlds 9, A, B, C, and D of the Super Mario Bros. 2Lost LevelsFor Super Players portion of the game are partially complete, but cannot be accessed by normal means. See the Notes page for a full list of differences and GameShark codes to access them.
Test Level
| This needs some investigation. Discuss ideas and findings on the talk page. Specifically: Why do the Red Coins not register? What do the other Brick Blocks contain? (Also, make this section look more appealing). |
Level Number: 20. The timer is set to 0 in Challenge Mode, meaning the level lasts indefinitely unless it is exited via the pause menu.
This simple level comes after 8-4 and before the 1-2 bonus area. It can be accessed by using GameShark code 012063C1 and entering any level in Original or Challenge mode.
The second single Brick Block from the left contains a Red Coin if the level is loaded in Challenge Mode, but collecting it will not cause the 'Red Coin collected' sound effect to play or add it to the Red Coin HUD. The Red Coin does give the player 200 points, however.
In the Japanese version, the first pipe contains a Piranha Plant.
Unused Music
The GBC-only message (the screen for when the game is played on a regular Game Boy) has code to play a song, however the noise channel is disabled. Game Genie code ??0-0DB-E6A will cause any sound effect to play. Game Genie code 500-0AB-E6A will restore the noise channel which was not pointing to the memory range of the noise channel. The codes must be active before the screen loads; activating them after the screen has loaded will not play the sound effect/tune unless the game is reset.
Unused Hurry Pipe Intro
ID71, 72
A 'low time' version of the intro played before underground and underwater levels. The timer doesn't count during this intro ergo this is unused. The song is split into two parts, as with all hurry variations and the latter ID is the actual song. Game Genie code ??C-C7B-19F will play the song at the main menu. It is also unused in the original game.
Unused Graphics
| To do: Rip the rest of the unused graphics including a crayon icon, and an unused album movement animation set at the mode select menu. There is also text for a ranking clear setting. And two placeholder tiles. |
| Final |
|---|
Early graphics for the 'Extremely Lucky' card. In the final version, Peach's face was touched up slightly, her earrings were repositioned, the 'EXTREMELY' text was redrawn and shifted up by one pixel, and the word 'LUCKY' was added.
The first metatile in the tileset is the ground from the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2. The tiles can be restored via Game Genie codes 002-71B-4C8 012-73B-4C0 022-75B-4CC 032-77B-4C4. The final game uses the original Super Mario Bros. graphics in both the regular and 'For Super Players' modes.
Mario Bros Deluxe Apk
A pre-release screenshot shows that other tiles were planned to be included, but these are not present in the final game.
A block with a very devious expression. It appears in place of some Challenge Mode, VS Mode, and You VS Boo objects if they are hacked into normal levels. Graphics for another frame located nearby suggest this block could also flip, possibly as a 'trap' for the player to fall through.
A flashing checkerboard tile. The metatile associated with this graphic is solid, with no special behavior. What purpose it would serve is unknown.
Unseen Level Features
In all of the non-castle You VS Boo Levels, the areas after the flagpoles can't be seen in normal gameplay, as the victory screen shows up after Mario slides down the flagpole. They can be seen in-game by using this walkthrough walls code:
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 1-1. Oddly enough, it lacks the windows on the top that all other castles at the end of levels in the main game have.
The unseen brick blocks and pipe after the flagpole in World 1-2. Since there isn't an inserted room pointer to the pipe's exit, hacking your way in order to enter the pipe will cause the game to crash.
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 1-3.
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 2-1.
The unseen pipe after the flagpole in World 2-2.
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 2-3.
Regional Differences
| To do: Some Toy Box stuff to print were changed (e.g., Only For was changed to Disk System, a banner was added, among others) |
The Japanese version was released eight months after the European one, and received a fair amount of improvements.
Photo Album
| Japanese |
|---|
The photo album icon on the main menu got a flashing NEW! whenever there are new photos to view.
Original 1985
| Japanese |
|---|
The sound that plays when the screen is scrolled by pressing Select or Up was changed in the Japanese version.
While the English versions start you as Small Mario whenever you restore a game, the Japanese version saves your current powerup. This opens up a bug where if you save at the right time while being hit and reload, you can end up as a small Fire Mario. Your current score is also saved on the Japanese version (it was reset on the English versions), making it easier to get a high score.
In the English versions, the Game Over screen asks you if you want to continue, and if not, if you want to save. The Japanese version has a single menu with Continue, Save, and End; if you opt to save, a large 'RANK IN!' starburst will appear if your score is high enough to get on the records table.
Speaking of which, pressing Start in the Japanese version lets you reset the high score table. The extra modes are also unlocked as soon as you hit 100,000 or 300,000, rather than the English versions' method of having to get a Game Over in order for your score to register.
| Japanese |
|---|
The message presented after choosing to save on the pause menu differs between versions.
Challenge Mode
| Japanese |
|---|
The point totals for getting the Score Medal were reduced in 14 of the first 16 levels (the exceptions being 2-3 and 3-4), and the score bar at the bottom of the screen fills to the new total.
You vs. Boo
In the English versions, pressing Select to switch between forms only lets you play as Mario or Luigi based on who you used last in other modes. In the Japanese version, the brothers are cycled through along with their forms, and even keeps track of your record time for each stage.
Default Ranks
| Japanese |
|---|
The names for the default rankings were appropriately translated. Note that 'NOKO2' is short for nokonoko, the Japanese name for Koopa Troopas. 'Toad' was replaced entirely with 'Pakkun', part of the Japanese name for a Piranha Plant. The music heard when printing will also play at the rankings screen in the Japanese version.
Revisional Differences
Virtual Console Changes
The 3DS does not support any link or infrared capabilities that the Game Boy Color originally had, which renders all multiplayer modes unplayable. As a result, any text strings in the Fortune Teller that referenced multiplayer modes were changed to duplicates of other text strings.
| Game Boy Color (EN) | Game Boy Color (JP) | 3DS (EN) | 3DS (JP) |
|---|
In addition, the print option has been completely disabled, and two of the pictures in the album are impossible to obtain without hacking.
| The Mario series | |
|---|---|
| NES/FDS | Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario Bros. 2 (FDS) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (NES) (Prototype; Doki Doki Panic) • Super Mario Bros. 3 |
| SNES | Super Mario World • Super Mario All-Stars • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (Prototypes) |
| Satellaview | BS Super Mario USA • BS Super Mario Collection |
| Nintendo 64 | Super Mario 64 (64DD Version) |
| GameCube | Super Mario Sunshine (Demo) |
| Wii | Super Mario Galaxy • Super Mario Galaxy 2 • New Super Mario Bros. Wii • Super Mario All-Stars: 25th Anniversary Edition |
| Wii U | New Super Mario Bros. U • New Super Luigi U • Super Mario 3D World • Super Mario Maker |
| Game Boy (Color) | Super Mario Land • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe |
| Game Boy Advance | Super Mario Advance • Super Mario Advance 2 • Super Mario Advance 3 • Super Mario Advance 4 |
| Nintendo DS | New Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario 64 DS |
| Nintendo 3DS | Super Mario 3D Land (Demo) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS |
| Nintendo Switch | Super Mario Odyssey • New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe • Super Mario Maker 2 • Super Mario 3D All-Stars • Super Mario Bros. 35 • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury |
| iOS/Android | Super Mario Run |
| Mario Kart | |
| Console Games | Super Mario Kart (Prototypes) • Mario Kart 64 • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (Demos) • Mario Kart Wii (Channel) • Mario Kart 8 (Deluxe) |
| Handheld Games | Mario Kart: Super Circuit • Mario Kart DS (Demos) • Mario Kart 7 |
| Arcade Games | Mario Kart Arcade GP • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX |
| Mario RPGs | |
| Super Mario RPG | Legend of the Seven Stars |
| Paper Mario | Paper Mario • The Thousand-Year Door (Paper Mario 2 Demo) • Super Paper Mario • Sticker Star • Color Splash • The Origami King |
| Mario & Luigi | Superstar Saga (+ Bowser's Minions) • Partners in Time • Bowser's Inside Story (+ Bowser Jr.'s Journey) • Dream Team • Paper Jam |
| Mario Party | |
| Console Games | Mario Party • Mario Party 2 • Mario Party 3 • Mario Party 4 (Demo) • Mario Party 5 (Demo) • Mario Party 6 (Demo) • Mario Party 7 • Mario Party 8 • Mario Party 9 • Mario Party 10 • Super Mario Party |
| Handheld Games | Mario Party Advance • Mario Party DS |
| Mario Sports | |
| Console Games | NES Open Tournament Golf • BS Excitebike Bunbun Mario Battle Stadium • Mario Golf • Mario Tennis • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour • Mario Power Tennis • Mario Superstar Baseball (Mario Baseball Demo) • Super Mario Strikers (Demo) • Mario Strikers Charged • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016) • Mario Sports Mix • Mario Tennis Aces |
| Handheld Games | Mario's Tennis (Virtual Boy) • Mario Golf • Mario Tennis (GBC) • Mario Tennis: Power Tour • Mario Golf: Advance Tour • Mobile Golf • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Beijing 2008, London 2012) |
| Web Games | Mario Tennis: Power Tour - Bicep Pump |
| Other | |
| Arcade Games | Donkey Kong • Donkey Kong Jr. • Mario Bros. • Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Mario Bros. • Mario Roulette • Luigi's Mansion Arcade |
| Computer Games | Donkey Kong (Atari 8-bit family) • Mario is Missing! (DOS) • Mario Teaches Typing (DOS) • Mario's Early Years (DOS) • Mario's Game Gallery (Mac OS Classic) |
| Console Games | Donkey Kong (NES) • Donkey Kong Jr. (NES) • Mario Bros. (NES) • Kaettekita Mario Bros. • Wrecking Crew • Dr. Mario (NES) (Prototypes) • Mario Paint (Prototype) • Mario & Wario • Tetris & Dr. Mario • Undake 30: Same Game Mario Version • Mario's Super Picross • Wrecking Crew '98 • Mario is Missing! (NES, SNES) • Mario's Time Machine (NES, SNES) • Mario's Early Years: Fun With Letters • Yoshi's Safari • Hotel Mario • Super Mario's Wacky Worlds • Mario no Photopi • Mario Artist Paint Studio (Prototype) • Mario Artist Talent Studio • Mario Artist Communication Kit • Dr. Mario 64 • Luigi's Mansion • Dance Dance Revolution Mario Mix • Fortune Street • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Wii U, Switch) • Mini Mario & Friends amiibo Challenge • Dr. Luigi • Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle • Luigi's Mansion 3 |
| Handheld Games | Dr. Mario • Mario Clash • Donkey Kong • Mario's Picross • Picross 2 • Jaguar Mishin Sashi Senyou Soft: Mario Family • Mario Pinball Land • Mario vs. Donkey Kong (Demo) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (Demo) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! • Super Princess Peach • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League • Mario Bros. Classic • Luigi's Mansion (Nintendo 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo 3DS) • Photos with Mario • Dr. Mario World |
| Web Games | Dr. Mario: Vitamin Toss |
| See also | |
| Yoshi • Donkey Kong • Wario | |
If you'd like to support our preservation efforts (and this wasn't cheap), please consider donating or supporting us on Patreon. Thank you!
| Super Mario Bros. Deluxe |
|---|
Developer: Nintendo R&D2 This game has unused areas. This game has a prerelease article |
Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is, you guessed it, a remake of Super Mario Bros. and (most of) its Japanese sequel to the Game Boy Color. With the exceptions of an overworld map, a Challenge Mode, somewhat iffy physics, heavy screen crunch and some other tidbits, it remains very faithful to the original.
| To do: Revisional differences between English Rev 0 and Rev 1 (may have to do with the Photo Album bug). |
- 4Unused Music
- 7Regional Differences
- 8Revisional Differences
Unused Level Select
An unused level select for the For Super Players mode, judging by the 'MARIO 2' text, can be loaded by setting 0xFFB5 to 0x31 (or activate and deactivate GameShark code 0131B5FF).
It can load all the levels, including unused ones. You will start with 0 lives (though getting a game over will reset the lives counter to 5 while keeping Mario on the last played level) and can continue playing after the last level, with glitchy results. By default it will use the Super Mario Bros. level set.
To get it to use the For Super Players level set, activate it on the For Super Players world map or keep 0xC160 set to 0x01 (GameShark code 010160C1). To get it to use Super Mario Bros. level set with the Challenge Mode enabled, activate it on the Challenge Mode menu.
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/13058003/newsupermarioU_nabbitgameplay.jpg "Deluxe")
There also does not appear to be a way to switch between Mario and Luigi on this screen, so to play as Luigi, select a level, lose a life, then press Select on the overworld.
Lost Lost Levels Levels
Admit it, you laughed.
Worlds 9, A, B, C, and D of the Super Mario Bros. 2Lost LevelsFor Super Players portion of the game are partially complete, but cannot be accessed by normal means. See the Notes page for a full list of differences and GameShark codes to access them.
Test Level
| This needs some investigation. Discuss ideas and findings on the talk page. Specifically: Why do the Red Coins not register? What do the other Brick Blocks contain? (Also, make this section look more appealing). |
Level Number: 20. The timer is set to 0 in Challenge Mode, meaning the level lasts indefinitely unless it is exited via the pause menu.
This simple level comes after 8-4 and before the 1-2 bonus area. It can be accessed by using GameShark code 012063C1 and entering any level in Original or Challenge mode.
The second single Brick Block from the left contains a Red Coin if the level is loaded in Challenge Mode, but collecting it will not cause the 'Red Coin collected' sound effect to play or add it to the Red Coin HUD. The Red Coin does give the player 200 points, however.
In the Japanese version, the first pipe contains a Piranha Plant.
Unused Music
The GBC-only message (the screen for when the game is played on a regular Game Boy) has code to play a song, however the noise channel is disabled. Game Genie code ??0-0DB-E6A will cause any sound effect to play. Game Genie code 500-0AB-E6A will restore the noise channel which was not pointing to the memory range of the noise channel. The codes must be active before the screen loads; activating them after the screen has loaded will not play the sound effect/tune unless the game is reset.
Unused Hurry Pipe Intro
ID71, 72
A 'low time' version of the intro played before underground and underwater levels. The timer doesn't count during this intro ergo this is unused. The song is split into two parts, as with all hurry variations and the latter ID is the actual song. Game Genie code ??C-C7B-19F will play the song at the main menu. It is also unused in the original game.
Unused Graphics
| To do: Rip the rest of the unused graphics including a crayon icon, and an unused album movement animation set at the mode select menu. There is also text for a ranking clear setting. And two placeholder tiles. |
| Final |
|---|
Early graphics for the 'Extremely Lucky' card. In the final version, Peach's face was touched up slightly, her earrings were repositioned, the 'EXTREMELY' text was redrawn and shifted up by one pixel, and the word 'LUCKY' was added.
The first metatile in the tileset is the ground from the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2. The tiles can be restored via Game Genie codes 002-71B-4C8 012-73B-4C0 022-75B-4CC 032-77B-4C4. The final game uses the original Super Mario Bros. graphics in both the regular and 'For Super Players' modes.
A pre-release screenshot shows that other tiles were planned to be included, but these are not present in the final game.
A block with a very devious expression. It appears in place of some Challenge Mode, VS Mode, and You VS Boo objects if they are hacked into normal levels. Graphics for another frame located nearby suggest this block could also flip, possibly as a 'trap' for the player to fall through.
A flashing checkerboard tile. The metatile associated with this graphic is solid, with no special behavior. What purpose it would serve is unknown.
Unseen Level Features
In all of the non-castle You VS Boo Levels, the areas after the flagpoles can't be seen in normal gameplay, as the victory screen shows up after Mario slides down the flagpole. They can be seen in-game by using this walkthrough walls code:
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 1-1. Oddly enough, it lacks the windows on the top that all other castles at the end of levels in the main game have.
The unseen brick blocks and pipe after the flagpole in World 1-2. Since there isn't an inserted room pointer to the pipe's exit, hacking your way in order to enter the pipe will cause the game to crash.
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 1-3.
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 2-1.
Mario Bros Deluxe Gameboy
The unseen pipe after the flagpole in World 2-2.
The unseen castle after the flagpole in World 2-3.
Regional Differences
| To do: Some Toy Box stuff to print were changed (e.g., Only For was changed to Disk System, a banner was added, among others) |
The Japanese version was released eight months after the European one, and received a fair amount of improvements.
Photo Album
| Japanese |
|---|
The photo album icon on the main menu got a flashing NEW! whenever there are new photos to view.
Original 1985
| Japanese |
|---|
The sound that plays when the screen is scrolled by pressing Select or Up was changed in the Japanese version.
While the English versions start you as Small Mario whenever you restore a game, the Japanese version saves your current powerup. This opens up a bug where if you save at the right time while being hit and reload, you can end up as a small Fire Mario. Your current score is also saved on the Japanese version (it was reset on the English versions), making it easier to get a high score.
In the English versions, the Game Over screen asks you if you want to continue, and if not, if you want to save. The Japanese version has a single menu with Continue, Save, and End; if you opt to save, a large 'RANK IN!' starburst will appear if your score is high enough to get on the records table.
Speaking of which, pressing Start in the Japanese version lets you reset the high score table. The extra modes are also unlocked as soon as you hit 100,000 or 300,000, rather than the English versions' method of having to get a Game Over in order for your score to register.
| Japanese |
|---|
The message presented after choosing to save on the pause menu differs between versions.
Challenge Mode
| Japanese |
|---|
The point totals for getting the Score Medal were reduced in 14 of the first 16 levels (the exceptions being 2-3 and 3-4), and the score bar at the bottom of the screen fills to the new total.
You vs. Boo
In the English versions, pressing Select to switch between forms only lets you play as Mario or Luigi based on who you used last in other modes. In the Japanese version, the brothers are cycled through along with their forms, and even keeps track of your record time for each stage.
Default Ranks
| Japanese |
|---|
The names for the default rankings were appropriately translated. Note that 'NOKO2' is short for nokonoko, the Japanese name for Koopa Troopas. 'Toad' was replaced entirely with 'Pakkun', part of the Japanese name for a Piranha Plant. The music heard when printing will also play at the rankings screen in the Japanese version.
Revisional Differences
Virtual Console Changes
The 3DS does not support any link or infrared capabilities that the Game Boy Color originally had, which renders all multiplayer modes unplayable. As a result, any text strings in the Fortune Teller that referenced multiplayer modes were changed to duplicates of other text strings.
| Game Boy Color (EN) | Game Boy Color (JP) | 3DS (EN) | 3DS (JP) |
|---|
In addition, the print option has been completely disabled, and two of the pictures in the album are impossible to obtain without hacking.
Super Mario Bros Deluxe Walkthrough
| The Mario series | |
|---|---|
| NES/FDS | Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario Bros. 2 (FDS) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (NES) (Prototype; Doki Doki Panic) • Super Mario Bros. 3 |
| SNES | Super Mario World • Super Mario All-Stars • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (Prototypes) |
| Satellaview | BS Super Mario USA • BS Super Mario Collection |
| Nintendo 64 | Super Mario 64 (64DD Version) |
| GameCube | Super Mario Sunshine (Demo) |
| Wii | Super Mario Galaxy • Super Mario Galaxy 2 • New Super Mario Bros. Wii • Super Mario All-Stars: 25th Anniversary Edition |
| Wii U | New Super Mario Bros. U • New Super Luigi U • Super Mario 3D World • Super Mario Maker |
| Game Boy (Color) | Super Mario Land • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe |
| Game Boy Advance | Super Mario Advance • Super Mario Advance 2 • Super Mario Advance 3 • Super Mario Advance 4 |
| Nintendo DS | New Super Mario Bros. • Super Mario 64 DS |
| Nintendo 3DS | Super Mario 3D Land (Demo) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS |
| Nintendo Switch | Super Mario Odyssey • New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe • Super Mario Maker 2 • Super Mario 3D All-Stars • Super Mario Bros. 35 • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury |
| iOS/Android | Super Mario Run |
| Mario Kart | |
| Console Games | Super Mario Kart (Prototypes) • Mario Kart 64 • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (Demos) • Mario Kart Wii (Channel) • Mario Kart 8 (Deluxe) |
| Handheld Games | Mario Kart: Super Circuit • Mario Kart DS (Demos) • Mario Kart 7 |
| Arcade Games | Mario Kart Arcade GP • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX |
| Mario RPGs | |
| Super Mario RPG | Legend of the Seven Stars |
| Paper Mario | Paper Mario • The Thousand-Year Door (Paper Mario 2 Demo) • Super Paper Mario • Sticker Star • Color Splash • The Origami King |
| Mario & Luigi | Superstar Saga (+ Bowser's Minions) • Partners in Time • Bowser's Inside Story (+ Bowser Jr.'s Journey) • Dream Team • Paper Jam |
| Mario Party | |
| Console Games | Mario Party • Mario Party 2 • Mario Party 3 • Mario Party 4 (Demo) • Mario Party 5 (Demo) • Mario Party 6 (Demo) • Mario Party 7 • Mario Party 8 • Mario Party 9 • Mario Party 10 • Super Mario Party |
| Handheld Games | Mario Party Advance • Mario Party DS |
| Mario Sports | |
| Console Games | NES Open Tournament Golf • BS Excitebike Bunbun Mario Battle Stadium • Mario Golf • Mario Tennis • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour • Mario Power Tennis • Mario Superstar Baseball (Mario Baseball Demo) • Super Mario Strikers (Demo) • Mario Strikers Charged • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016) • Mario Sports Mix • Mario Tennis Aces |
| Handheld Games | Mario's Tennis (Virtual Boy) • Mario Golf • Mario Tennis (GBC) • Mario Tennis: Power Tour • Mario Golf: Advance Tour • Mobile Golf • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Beijing 2008, London 2012) |
| Web Games | Mario Tennis: Power Tour - Bicep Pump |
| Other | |
| Arcade Games | Donkey Kong • Donkey Kong Jr. • Mario Bros. • Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Mario Bros. • Mario Roulette • Luigi's Mansion Arcade |
| Computer Games | Donkey Kong (Atari 8-bit family) • Mario is Missing! (DOS) • Mario Teaches Typing (DOS) • Mario's Early Years (DOS) • Mario's Game Gallery (Mac OS Classic) |
| Console Games | Donkey Kong (NES) • Donkey Kong Jr. (NES) • Mario Bros. (NES) • Kaettekita Mario Bros. • Wrecking Crew • Dr. Mario (NES) (Prototypes) • Mario Paint (Prototype) • Mario & Wario • Tetris & Dr. Mario • Undake 30: Same Game Mario Version • Mario's Super Picross • Wrecking Crew '98 • Mario is Missing! (NES, SNES) • Mario's Time Machine (NES, SNES) • Mario's Early Years: Fun With Letters • Yoshi's Safari • Hotel Mario • Super Mario's Wacky Worlds • Mario no Photopi • Mario Artist Paint Studio (Prototype) • Mario Artist Talent Studio • Mario Artist Communication Kit • Dr. Mario 64 • Luigi's Mansion • Dance Dance Revolution Mario Mix • Fortune Street • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Wii U, Switch) • Mini Mario & Friends amiibo Challenge • Dr. Luigi • Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle • Luigi's Mansion 3 |
| Handheld Games | Dr. Mario • Mario Clash • Donkey Kong • Mario's Picross • Picross 2 • Jaguar Mishin Sashi Senyou Soft: Mario Family • Mario Pinball Land • Mario vs. Donkey Kong (Demo) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (Demo) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! • Super Princess Peach • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League • Mario Bros. Classic • Luigi's Mansion (Nintendo 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo 3DS) • Photos with Mario • Dr. Mario World |
| Web Games | Dr. Mario: Vitamin Toss |
| See also | |
| Yoshi • Donkey Kong • Wario | |