Forest of Illusion: Difference between revisions

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The Forest of Illusion was featured in several episodes of the [[Super Mario World (television series)|''Super Mario World'' animated series]], though here it was renamed the '''Enchanted Forest''' and had a much more sinister appearance, being darker and with more horrific faces on the forest's trees and bushes.
The Forest of Illusion was featured in several episodes of the [[Super Mario World (television series)|''Super Mario World'' animated series]], though here it was renamed the '''Enchanted Forest''' and had a much more sinister appearance, being darker and with more horrific faces on the forest's trees and bushes.


The Enchanted Forest first appeared in the episode "[[Ghosts 'R' Us]]" where it is the main setting of the episode and is the greater location of [[Wizenheimer]]'s [[haunted house (Super Mario World television series)|haunted house]]; what could also be the Enchanted Forest was also in the episodes "[[King Scoopa Koopa]]" and "[[Mama Luigi]]". The trees usually appear in the background. Here, they more closely resemble palm trees, and their faces lack cheeks.
The Enchanted Forest first appeared in the episode "[[Ghosts 'R' Us]]" where it is the main setting of the episode and is the greater location of [[Wizenheimer]]'s [[haunted house (Super Mario World television series)|haunted house]]; what could also be the Enchanted Forest was also in the episodes "[[King Scoopa Koopa]]" and "[[Mama Luigi]]". The trees usually appear in the background. Here, they more closely resemble coconut trees, and their faces lack cheeks.
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Revision as of 13:01, February 2, 2021

Template:Worldbox Template:SMWmap The Forest of Illusion is the fifth world of Dinosaur Land in the game Super Mario World and is the eastern portion of the aforementioned location. The forest contains one fortress, one Ghost House, one Star Road, the Blue Switch Palace, and many secret paths. The world can be challenging, since beating the regular exits will only take the player in a circle, hence the name. To find the way out of the forest, the player needs to find the secret exit in one level. Forest Secret Area, #5 Roy's Castle, and Forest Fortress are the only levels without multiple exits. When any level is beaten, in addition to a path appearing, trees will disappear.

It is part of the same landmass as Cookie Mountain, which is the northeastern part of Dinosaur Land.

Levels

A view from outside the world Forest of Illusion.
The outside of the Forest of Illusion

Levels that are marked with an asterisk (*) feature a secret exit.

Appearances in other media

Artwork scene of Mario in the Forest of Illusion, from Super Mario World.
Forest of Illusion artwork as featured in Mario Mania

The Forest of Illusion was featured in several episodes of the Super Mario World animated series, though here it was renamed the Enchanted Forest and had a much more sinister appearance, being darker and with more horrific faces on the forest's trees and bushes.

The Enchanted Forest first appeared in the episode "Ghosts 'R' Us" where it is the main setting of the episode and is the greater location of Wizenheimer's haunted house; what could also be the Enchanted Forest was also in the episodes "King Scoopa Koopa" and "Mama Luigi". The trees usually appear in the background. Here, they more closely resemble coconut trees, and their faces lack cheeks.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese いの[1]
Mayoi no Mori
Forest of Illusion; translated as "Mazing Wood" in the Super Mario World Shogakukan guide.[2]

Chinese 迷失森林[3]
Míshī sēnlín
Lost Forest

German Wald der Illusion
Forest of Illusion
Portuguese Floresta da Ilusão
Forest of Illusion
Romanian Pădurea fermecată (Super Mario World animated series)
Enchanted Forest
Spanish Bosque Ilusión
Illusion Forest

Trivia

  • The Japanese name for the Forest of Illusion is the same as that of the Lost Woods, a recurring location within The Legend of Zelda series; the concepts of both areas are also the same, involving the player getting lost.

References

  1. ^ Super Mario World Japanese instruction booklet (fold-out)
  2. ^ Super Mario World Shogakukan Book 1 (pg. 83)
  3. ^ Official Super Mario World iQue website. iQue. Retrieved May 30, 2018.

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