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Super Mario All-Stars: Difference between revisions
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|release='''SNES:'''<br>{{release|Japan|July 14, 1993|USA|August 1, 1993|Europe|December 16, 1993|Australia|December 16, 1993}} | |release='''SNES:'''<br>{{release|Japan|July 14, 1993|USA|August 1, 1993|Europe|December 16, 1993|Australia|December 16, 1993}} | ||
'''SNES Player's Choice:'''<br>{{release|USA|September 1996}} | '''SNES Player's Choice:'''<br>{{release|USA|September 1996}} | ||
'''Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online:'''<br>{{release|Japan|September 3, 2020<ref>Nintendo 公式チャンネル | '''Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online:'''<br>{{release|Japan|September 3, 2020<ref>{{cite|language=Japanese|author=Nintendo 公式チャンネル|date=September 3, 2020|url=youtu.be/z5nqRrqFFZI|title=スーパーマリオブラザーズ35周年Direct <nowiki>[2020年9月]</nowiki>|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 6, 2020}}</ref>|USA|September 3, 2020<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|date=September 3, 2020|url=youtu.be/s_UcjEq2Dgk|title=Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary Direct|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 6, 2020}}</ref>|Europe|September 3, 2020<ref>{{cite|author=@NintendoEurope|date=September 3, 2020|url=x.com/NintendoEurope/status/1301516116116856833?s=20|title="The 4-in-1 #SuperNES compilation Super Mario All-Stars is now available for #NintendoSwitchOnline members!"|publisher=X|accessdate=September 6, 2020}}</ref>|Australia|September 3, 2020<ref>{{cite|author=@NintendoAUNZ|date=September 3, 2020|url=x.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/1301792115735683072?s=20|title="The 4-in-1 #SuperNES compilation Super Mario All-Stars is now available for #NintendoSwitchOnline members!"|publisher=X|accessdate=September 6, 2020}}</ref>|HK|September 3, 2020<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/hardware/switch/onlineservice/fc|title=Family Computer & Super Famicom - Nintendo Switch Online|publisher=Nintendo HK|accessdate=September 6, 2020}}</ref>|South Korea|September 3, 2020<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|url=www.nintendo.co.kr/switch/onlineservice/fc|title=NES & Super NES - Nintendo Switch Online (Shown in Copyrights)|publisher=Nintendo Korea|accessdate=September 6, 2020}}</ref>}} | ||
|genre=Compilation, platformer | |genre=Compilation, platformer | ||
|modes=Single player, multiplayer | |modes=Single player, multiplayer | ||
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This game was re-released as ''[[Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World]]'', which, as the title suggests, additionally featured ''[[Super Mario World]]'' with updated graphics. Unlike the original, it was never released in Japan. | This game was re-released as ''[[Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World]]'', which, as the title suggests, additionally featured ''[[Super Mario World]]'' with updated graphics. Unlike the original, it was never released in Japan. | ||
During development, the Japanese developers called this game "Mario Extravaganza."<ref> | During development, the Japanese developers called this game "Mario Extravaganza."<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|archive=web.archive.org/web/20101122103840/http://us.wii.com/iwata_asks/super-mario-all-stars/vol2_page4.jsp|title=Iwata Asks: Super Mario All-Stars|accessdate=November 22, 2010}}</ref> | ||
In 2010, the game was re-released on the [[Wii]] as part of the [[Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary|''Super Mario Bros.'' 25th Anniversary]], under the title ''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]''. The Wii version was initially released with a [[Super Mario History 1985-2010|''Super Mario'' history booklet]] and a CD containing songs and sound effects from various games, but Nintendo of America later issued a reprint of the retail Wii disc under the [[Nintendo Selects#Wii|Nintendo Selects]] label without the bonus materials. ''Super Mario All-Stars'' was released again on [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online]] on September 3, 2020, as part of the [[Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary|35th anniversary of ''Super Mario Bros.'']]<ref>Nintendo | In 2010, the game was re-released on the [[Wii]] as part of the [[Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary|''Super Mario Bros.'' 25th Anniversary]], under the title ''[[Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition]]''. The Wii version was initially released with a [[Super Mario History 1985-2010|''Super Mario'' history booklet]] and a CD containing songs and sound effects from various games, but Nintendo of America later issued a reprint of the retail Wii disc under the [[Nintendo Selects#Wii|Nintendo Selects]] label without the bonus materials. ''Super Mario All-Stars'' was released again on [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online]] on September 3, 2020, as part of the [[Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary|35th anniversary of ''Super Mario Bros.'']]<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|date=September 3, 2020|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_UcjEq2Dgk|title=Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary Direct|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 3, 2020}}</ref> | ||
==Differences and changes== | ==Differences and changes== | ||
Generally, most of the sound effects have been recreated, or replaced with their ''[[Super Mario World]]'' counterparts. Some of the sound effects have been replaced by other sound effects from said game as well; for example, the "stomping" sound effect is now the same as when Mario [[Spin Jump]]s a spiked enemy in ''Super Mario World'', and the sound effect that plays when boss enemies are damaged in ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' is now the same as when Mario stomps on [[Chargin' Chuck]]s or a [[Koopalings|Koopaling]] in ''Super Mario World''. The original music is additionally re-scored and rearranged using the same soundfont used in ''Super Mario World'', with two new instrument samples added: the trombone from Optical Media International's "Universe of Sounds," and the timpani from the Roland L-CD1 module.<ref>https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1JJBlHHDc65fhZmKUGLrDTLCm6rfUU83-kbuD8Y0zU0o/edit?pli=1#gid=717751203</ref> | Generally, most of the sound effects have been recreated, or replaced with their ''[[Super Mario World]]'' counterparts. Some of the sound effects have been replaced by other sound effects from said game as well; for example, the "stomping" sound effect is now the same as when Mario [[Spin Jump]]s a spiked enemy in ''Super Mario World'', and the sound effect that plays when boss enemies are damaged in ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' is now the same as when Mario stomps on [[Chargin' Chuck]]s or a [[Koopalings|Koopaling]] in ''Super Mario World''. The original music is additionally re-scored and rearranged using the same soundfont used in ''Super Mario World'', with two new instrument samples added: the trombone from Optical Media International's "Universe of Sounds," and the timpani from the Roland L-CD1 module.<ref>https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1JJBlHHDc65fhZmKUGLrDTLCm6rfUU83-kbuD8Y0zU0o/edit?pli=1#gid=717751203</ref>{{better source}} | ||
As noted in the respective sections below, with the exception of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' (which had such from the start), there is now background music for the title screens, each of which playing a cover version of the underwater level theme composed of a harmonica, harp, and jazz-styles respectively. | As noted in the respective sections below, with the exception of ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' (which had such from the start), there is now background music for the title screens, each of which playing a cover version of the underwater level theme composed of a harmonica, harp, and jazz-styles respectively. | ||
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** They always have a different animation when Mario rescues them from a sack. | ** They always have a different animation when Mario rescues them from a sack. | ||
* The final scene where Mario rescues Princess Toadstool has also been changed. | * The final scene where Mario rescues Princess Toadstool has also been changed. | ||
** She is now held in a cage above lava which Mario (or Luigi, if the player is playing as him) jumps into from the side, and if the player is [[Small Mario]], a [[Super Mushroom]] will drop down and make him [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]. There is then a zoom-in showing Toadstool kissing Mario on the cheek; in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', he blushes; in ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', his eyes become heart-shaped except in [[World D]], where he blushes. The endings of both games were also made uniform: there is no Warp Door in ''The Lost Levels'' leading to Peach after Bowser or Fake Bowser (in the original) is defeated, and there is no cutscene showing the black background in the castle levels turning sky blue and the seven Toads returning and circling Mario/Luigi and Peach and exclaiming "Thank you Mario/Luigi!". The walkthrough map included in ''Nintendo Power'' | ** She is now held in a cage above lava which Mario (or Luigi, if the player is playing as him) jumps into from the side, and if the player is [[Small Mario]], a [[Super Mushroom]] will drop down and make him [[Super Mario (form)|Super Mario]]. There is then a zoom-in showing Toadstool kissing Mario on the cheek; in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', he blushes; in ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', his eyes become heart-shaped except in [[World D]], where he blushes. The endings of both games were also made uniform: there is no Warp Door in ''The Lost Levels'' leading to Peach after Bowser or Fake Bowser (in the original) is defeated, and there is no cutscene showing the black background in the castle levels turning sky blue and the seven Toads returning and circling Mario/Luigi and Peach and exclaiming "Thank you Mario/Luigi!". The walkthrough map included in ''Nintendo Power'' Volume 52, however, indicated that it was originally planned that the ending would be similar to that of the original ''Super Mario Bros.''<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' issue 52|date=September 1993|publisher=Nintendo of America|page=21}}</ref> In World 8-4 of both games, the text now says, ''"Thank you Mario/Luigi! The kingdom is saved! Now try a more difficult quest..."'' rather than ''"Thank you Mario! Your quest is over. We present you a new quest. Push button B to select a world."'' in the first game, or ''"Peace is paved/With the kingdom saved/Hurrah to Mario (Luigi)/Our only hero/This ends our trip/After a long friendship."'' in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''. In World [[Hard Mode|*]]8-4 in the first game and World D-4 in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', the text has been changed to ''"Thank you Mario/Luigi for restoring peace to our kingdom. Hurrah to our hero, Mario/Luigi!"''. | ||
* The bricks of [[fortress]]es, [[castle]]s and the castle walls of [[World 8-3 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.'' and [[World 8-2 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|Worlds 8-2]], [[World 8-3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|8-3]] and [[World D-3|D-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' are made more distinct from the normal [[Brick Block|brick]]s. | * The bricks of [[fortress]]es, [[castle]]s and the castle walls of [[World 8-3 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 8-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.'' and [[World 8-2 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|Worlds 8-2]], [[World 8-3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|8-3]] and [[World D-3|D-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' are made more distinct from the normal [[Brick Block|brick]]s. | ||
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====Music and sound effects==== | ====Music and sound effects==== | ||
The games' soundtrack was enhanced. New "happier" background music plays in secret bonus rooms and Coin Heavens, instead of the normal underground and Starman theme, respectively. The ground theme has additional instrument notes and changes. There is also a new [[Bowser]] battle music, which starts when the player reaches a [[fake Bowser]] in a [[castle]]. The Bowser battle music is different for the real Bowser, however; that music plays in [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.)|World]] [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|8-4]] and [[World D (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World D-4]]. Although there are some exceptions in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', going through a pipe generally no longer resets the music. In [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.)|World ]][[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|8-4]], the underwater area now uses castle music rather than water music. The title screen for both games now has a cover version of the underwater theme from ''Super Mario Bros.'' playing in the background: with a harmonica in ''Super Mario Bros.'' and a harp in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''. An audio cue (either a chime or error buzzer) will sound depending on whether Mario takes the correct path in World 4-4, 7-4 and 8-4 in the first game, and in World 3-4, 5-3, 6-4, 7-2, 8-4 and D-4 in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''. When the timer reaches the last 100 seconds, the music speeds up uninterrupted while the warning simultaneously plays, as in ''Super Mario World''. The underground levels use the enhanced version of the upbeat underground music from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' instead of the basic/simple one from the original NES/[[Family Computer|Famicom]] game, and when Princess Toadstool is rescued, the music that plays is an enhanced version of the rescue song's extended version from ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', which is how [[Koji Kondo]] originally composed the theme, whereas the one from the original was as basic as it was simply due to the Famicom's storage limitations.<ref> | The games' soundtrack was enhanced. New "happier" background music plays in secret bonus rooms and Coin Heavens, instead of the normal underground and Starman theme, respectively. The ground theme has additional instrument notes and changes. There is also a new [[Bowser]] battle music, which starts when the player reaches a [[fake Bowser]] in a [[castle]]. The Bowser battle music is different for the real Bowser, however; that music plays in [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.)|World]] [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|8-4]] and [[World D (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World D-4]]. Although there are some exceptions in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', going through a pipe generally no longer resets the music. In [[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.)|World ]][[World 8 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|8-4]], the underwater area now uses castle music rather than water music. The title screen for both games now has a cover version of the underwater theme from ''Super Mario Bros.'' playing in the background: with a harmonica in ''Super Mario Bros.'' and a harp in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''. An audio cue (either a chime or error buzzer) will sound depending on whether Mario takes the correct path in World 4-4, 7-4 and 8-4 in the first game, and in World 3-4, 5-3, 6-4, 7-2, 8-4 and D-4 in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''. When the timer reaches the last 100 seconds, the music speeds up uninterrupted while the warning simultaneously plays, as in ''Super Mario World''. The underground levels use the enhanced version of the upbeat underground music from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' instead of the basic/simple one from the original NES/[[Family Computer|Famicom]] game, and when Princess Toadstool is rescued, the music that plays is an enhanced version of the rescue song's extended version from ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', which is how [[Koji Kondo]] originally composed the theme, whereas the one from the original was as basic as it was simply due to the Famicom's storage limitations.<ref>{{cite|url=shmuplations.com/kojikondo|title=Koji Kondo – 2001 Composer Interview|accessdate=November 29, 2016}}</ref> | ||
===Changes to ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''=== | ===Changes to ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''=== | ||
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==Pre-release and unused content== | ==Pre-release and unused content== | ||
{{main|List of Super Mario All-Stars pre-release and unused content}} | {{main|List of Super Mario All-Stars pre-release and unused content}} | ||
While [[Bowser's Brother]] does appear in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', his actual palette goes {{media link|SMAS Bowser's Brother.gif|unused}}, presumably due to the colors of his hair matching those of Bowser's own flames, which would have clashed with how the flames are orange and yellow rather than magenta and pink. This also applies to the treetops of levels like [[World 6-3 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.'' and [[World 3-3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 3-3]], [[World 7-3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 7-3]], and [[World C-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', with the white palette associated with the treetops also going unused.<ref>[[tcrf:Super Mario All-Stars#Unused_Palettes|Super Mario All-Stars]] | While [[Bowser's Brother]] does appear in ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', his actual palette goes {{media link|SMAS Bowser's Brother.gif|unused}}, presumably due to the colors of his hair matching those of Bowser's own flames, which would have clashed with how the flames are orange and yellow rather than magenta and pink. This also applies to the treetops of levels like [[World 6-3 (Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.'' and [[World 3-3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 3-3]], [[World 7-3 (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels)|World 7-3]], and [[World C-3]] of ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', with the white palette associated with the treetops also going unused.<ref>{{cite|author=TCRF contributors|title=[[tcrf:Super Mario All-Stars#Unused_Palettes|Super Mario All-Stars]]|publisher=The Cutting Room Floor|accessdate=January 26, 2024}}</ref> | ||
==Reception== | ==Reception== | ||
The game is widely praised for successfully bringing the games featured to 16-bit fidelity. In ''{{wp|Electronic Gaming Monthly}}''{{'}}s review of the game, the magazine gives the game the Platinum Editors' Choice Award.<ref>''Electronic Gaming Monthly'' issue 50 | The game is widely praised for successfully bringing the games featured to 16-bit fidelity. In ''{{wp|Electronic Gaming Monthly}}''{{'}}s review of the game, the magazine gives the game the Platinum Editors' Choice Award.<ref>{{cite|title=''Electronic Gaming Monthly'' issue 50|date=September 1993|page=28}}</ref> All four members of the "Review Crew" praise the game, with Ed Semrad even giving it a 10/10. They mention the aesthetic improvements brought by the SNES's 16-bit hardware and how the games are faithful to their NES counterparts. | ||
Steve Merrett and Paul Davies of ''{{wp|Nintendo Magazine System (Australia)|Nintendo Magazine System}}'' also laud the game on the same merits.<ref>''Nintendo Magazine System'' (AU) issue 7 | Steve Merrett and Paul Davies of ''{{wp|Nintendo Magazine System (Australia)|Nintendo Magazine System}}'' also laud the game on the same merits.<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Magazine System'' (AU) issue 7|page=24-25|date=October 1993}}</ref> Even so, they do have very minor complaints. They say that controlling Mario is slightly less instinctive compared to the original games and the game's lastability may not compare to that of ''[[Super Mario World]]''. | ||
{| class="wikitable reviews" | {| class="wikitable reviews" | ||
!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align: center; background-color:silver"|Reviews | !colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align: center; background-color:silver"|Reviews | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] | |[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] | ||
|''[[Nintendo Power]]''<ref>''Nintendo Power'' volume 52 | |''[[Nintendo Power]]''<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' volume 52|page=100|date=September 1993|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=American English}}</ref> | ||
|16.3/20 | |16.3/20 | ||
|"''+ Excellent graphics and classic Super Mario Bros. action. The battery backed-up memory lets you save your progress, which means players who never finished these games in the past have a good chance to succeed now. The Lost Levels presents a true action challenge.<br>- Other than the face-lift, the only new element is The Lost Levels and the Battery Save feature.''" | |"''+ Excellent graphics and classic Super Mario Bros. action. The battery backed-up memory lets you save your progress, which means players who never finished these games in the past have a good chance to succeed now. The Lost Levels presents a true action challenge.<br>- Other than the face-lift, the only new element is The Lost Levels and the Battery Save feature.''" | ||
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{{main-gallery}} | {{main-gallery}} | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
SMC logo.png|Logo | |||
Super Mario All-Stars logo.jpg|English logo | |||
SMAS - Box JP.png|Super Famicom cover | |||
SMAS title screen.png|Title screen | SMAS title screen.png|Title screen | ||
SMAS | SMAS SMB2 JP Logo.png|''Super Mario Bros. 2 for Super Players'' in-game logo (Japanese version) | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
|Jap=スーパーマリオコレクション<ref> | |Jap=スーパーマリオコレクション<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/shvc/4m/|title=スーパーマリオコレクション|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=October 2, 2020}}</ref> | ||
|JapR=Sūpā Mario Korekushon | |JapR=Sūpā Mario Korekushon | ||
|JapM=Super Mario Collection | |JapM=Super Mario Collection | ||
|ChiS=超级马力欧收藏辑<ref> | |ChiS=超级马力欧收藏辑<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/topics/article/a_200904_02_sc.html|title=超级马力欧兄弟 35周年！|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=September 4, 2020}}</ref> | ||
|ChiSR=Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Shōucángjí | |ChiSR=Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Shōucángjí | ||
|ChiSM=Super Mario Collection | |ChiSM=Super Mario Collection | ||
|ChiT=超級瑪利歐收藏輯<ref> | |ChiT=超級瑪利歐收藏輯<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/topics/article/a_200904_02.html|title=超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年！|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=September 4, 2020}}</ref> | ||
|ChiTR=Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Shōucángjí | |ChiTR=Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu Shōucángjí | ||
|ChiTM=Super Mario Collection | |ChiTM=Super Mario Collection | ||
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**In the international version, if the player presses START at exactly the right time the music starts, the music continues during the first transitional sound effect, rather than stopping during the sound that plays when the player presses START. The music then cuts off right before the transition sound for entering the game selection screen. | **In the international version, if the player presses START at exactly the right time the music starts, the music continues during the first transitional sound effect, rather than stopping during the sound that plays when the player presses START. The music then cuts off right before the transition sound for entering the game selection screen. | ||
*In the Japanese version, the pause and game over menus are written in Japanese, whereas corresponding menus on the original Famicom games were either written in English or absent. | *In the Japanese version, the pause and game over menus are written in Japanese, whereas corresponding menus on the original Famicom games were either written in English or absent. | ||
*The advertisement for the Japanese version, due to it being released around the time of the [[Super Mario Bros. (film)|''Super Mario Bros.'' movie]]'s release, featured the various ''Super Mario'' characters arriving at a gala resembling {{wp|Academy Awards|the Oscars}}, including a red carpet treatment, as well as them wearing outfits befitting the Oscars.<ref> | *The advertisement for the Japanese version, due to it being released around the time of the [[Super Mario Bros. (film)|''Super Mario Bros.'' movie]]'s release, featured the various ''Super Mario'' characters arriving at a gala resembling {{wp|Academy Awards|the Oscars}}, including a red carpet treatment, as well as them wearing outfits befitting the Oscars.<ref>{{cite|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zpbyOMvp30|title=Super Mario All-Stars / Super Mario Collection Japanese Commercial|date=January 27, 2020|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=May 6, 2024}}</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{NIWA|StrategyWiki=1}} | {{NIWA|NWiki=1|StrategyWiki=1}} | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||