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|latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)|Super Mario RPG]]'' ([[Nintendo Switch]]) ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
|latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)|Super Mario RPG]]'' ([[Nintendo Switch]]) ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
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}}
'''Vines''', also referred to as '''beanstalks''' and occasionally called '''Ivy''',<ref>Tatsumi Yamashita, ''The Official Nintendo Player's Guide'', Tokuma Shoten, 1987, ISBN 999832369X. Pages 28-29.</ref> '''Magic Vines''',{{ref needed}} or '''Fine Vines''',<ref>Hodgson, David S J. ''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 38.</ref> are recurring climbable objects in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] that debuted in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' In that game and most subsequent appearances, vines are concealed within [[? Block]]s. When the player character strikes it, the vine emerges and rapidly ascends up the opposite direction. Vines often lead to hidden subareas in the sky, like [[Coin Heaven]]s.
'''Vines''', also referred to as '''beanstalks''' and occasionally called '''Ivy''',<ref>{{cite|author=Yamashita, Tatsumi|title=''The Official Nintendo Player's Guide''|publisher=Tokuma Shoten|date=1987|isbn=999832369X|page=28-29}}</ref> '''Magic Vines''',{{ref needed}} or '''Fine Vines''',<ref>{{cite|author=Hodgson, David S J.|title=''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide|page=38|date=October 21, 2003|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|isbn=0-7615-4425-9|language=en-us}}</ref> are recurring climbable objects in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] that debuted in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' In that game and most subsequent appearances, vines are concealed within [[? Block]]s. When the player character strikes it, the vine emerges and rapidly ascends up the opposite direction. Vines often lead to hidden subareas in the sky, like [[Coin Heaven]]s.


Vines usually have [[Piranha Plant]]-like heads that flex their mouths as the vine extends, suggesting they may be related plants. The head disappears when the vine reaches an opposite ceiling.
Vines usually have [[Piranha Plant]]-like heads that flex their mouths as the vine extends, suggesting they may be related plants. The head disappears when the vine reaches an opposite ceiling.
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====''Super Mario World''====
====''Super Mario World''====
[[File:Vine SMW.png|thumb|left|Mario climbing a beanstalk in ''[[Super Mario World]]''.]]
[[File:Vine SMW.png|thumb|left|Mario climbing a beanstalk in ''[[Super Mario World]]''.]]
In ''[[Super Mario World]]'', Beanstalks (also named Vines<ref>M. Arakawa. Nintendo ''Mario Mania'' Player's Guide. Page 41.</ref><ref>M. Arakawa. Nintendo ''Super NES'' Player's Guide. Pages 9, 12, 14.</ref>) return to being green, and some grow toward breakable blocks. If Mario removes the blocks the stalk can continue rising, making shortcuts available. If the player is carrying an item such as a [[P Switch]], the stalk cannot be climbed normally. The player can kick the item up, start to climb the Beanstalk, and then hold {{button|snes|Y}} again to catch the item coming down while climbing. Like [[Jumping Piranha Plant]]s, buds will change into pumpkins after the player completes [[Funky (level)|Funky]].
In ''[[Super Mario World]]'', Beanstalks (also named Vines<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo ''[[Mario Mania]]'' Player's Guide|date=August 1991|publisher=Nintendo of America|page=41|language=en-us}}</ref><ref>{{cite|title=Nintendo ''Super NES'' Player's Guide|page=9, 12, and 14|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=1992|language=en-us}}</ref>) return to being green, and some grow toward breakable blocks. If Mario removes the blocks the stalk can continue rising, making shortcuts available. If the player is carrying an item such as a [[P Switch]], the stalk cannot be climbed normally. The player can kick the item up, start to climb the Beanstalk, and then hold {{button|snes|Y}} again to catch the item coming down while climbing. Like [[Jumping Piranha Plant]]s, buds will change into pumpkins after the player completes [[Funky (level)|Funky]].


====''Super Mario 64 DS''====
====''Super Mario 64 DS''====
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====''Super Mario Bros. Wonder''====
====''Super Mario Bros. Wonder''====
[[File:Grapple SMBW.jpg|thumb|left|Elephant Daisy using the Grappling Vine ability in ''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'']]
[[File:Grapple SMBW.jpg|thumb|left|Elephant Daisy using the Grappling Vine ability in ''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'']]
Vines reappear as objects in ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'', where some of them can be spawned by watering flowers as [[Elephant Mario]].<ref>Nintendo of America (August 31, 2023). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0m_uNaSres Super Mario Bros. Wonder Direct 8.31.2023]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved September 2, 2023.</ref> The Grappling Vine badge also grants the player who equipped it the ability to shoot a Vine that latches onto walls.
Vines reappear as objects in ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'', where some of them can be spawned by watering flowers as [[Elephant Mario]].<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo of America|date=August 31, 2023|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0m_uNaSres|title=Super Mario Bros. Wonder Direct 8.31.2023|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 2, 2023|language=en-us}}</ref> The Grappling Vine badge also grants the player who equipped it the ability to shoot a Vine that latches onto walls.
{{br}}
{{br}}


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===''Yoshi'' franchise===
===''Yoshi'' franchise===
[[File:YIDS_Beanstalk.png|frame|The top part of a beanstalk in ''Yoshi's Island DS'']]
[[File:YIDS_Beanstalk.png|frame|The top part of a beanstalk in ''Yoshi's Island DS'']]
A beanstalk,<ref>Miller, Kent, and Terry Munson. ''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'' Player's Guide. Page 122.</ref> also referred to as a '''Flower''',<ref>Williams, Drew. ''Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3'' Player's Guide. Page 33.</ref> '''sunflower'''<ref>Williams, Drew. ''Yoshi's Island DS'' Player's Guide. Page 54.</ref> or '''giant sunflower''',<ref>Black, Fletcher. ''Yoshi's Island DS'' PRIMA Official Game Guide. Pages 22, 28, 48, 60, 133, 233.</ref> is an object in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'', ''[[Yoshi's Island DS]]'', ''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'', and ''[[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World]]''. Occasionally, when popping a [[Winged Cloud]], [[Yoshi]] may uncover one of the seeds of these large, cheery plants. It then grows upwards at a very fast rate and produces ledge-like leaves while doing so. Unlike in other games, Yoshi must hop on its leaves instead of climbing it like a ladder. In ''[[Yoshi's New Island]]'', different beanstalks appear in [[Bouncy Beanstalk Walk]].
A beanstalk,<ref>{{cite|author=Miller, Kent; Munson, Terry|title=''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'' Player's Guide|page=122|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=1995}}</ref> also referred to as a '''Flower''',<ref>{{cite|author=Williams, Drew|title=''Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3'' Player's Guide|page=33|isbn=1-930206-25-9|date=2002|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> '''sunflower'''<ref>{{cite|author=Williams, Drew|title=''Yoshi's Island DS'' Player's Guide|page=54|date=November 6, 2006|isbn=1-59812-016-6|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> or '''giant sunflower''',<ref>{{cite|author=Black, Fletcher|title=''Yoshi's Island DS'' PRIMA Official Game Guide|page=22, 28, 48, 60, 133, 233|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|date=December 19, 2006|isbn=0-7615-5576-5|language=en-us}}</ref> is an object in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'', ''[[Yoshi's Island DS]]'', ''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'', and ''[[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World]]''. Occasionally, when popping a [[Winged Cloud]], [[Yoshi]] may uncover one of the seeds of these large, cheery plants. It then grows upwards at a very fast rate and produces ledge-like leaves while doing so. Unlike in other games, Yoshi must hop on its leaves instead of climbing it like a ladder. In ''[[Yoshi's New Island]]'', different beanstalks appear in [[Bouncy Beanstalk Walk]].


===''Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest''===
===''Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest''===
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===''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''===
===''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''===
The giant beanstalk from the ''New Super Mario Bros. U'' level [[Skyward Stalk]] and ''New Super Luigi U'' level [[Beanstalk Jungle]] reappear in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'' as a stage element on all four variants of the [[Mushroom Kingdom U]] stage. Occasionally, it grows in the middle of the stage and provides extra platforms for fighters to use.
The giant beanstalk from the ''New Super Mario Bros. U'' level [[Skyward Stalk]] and ''New Super Luigi U'' level [[Beanstalk Jungle]] reappear in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'' as a stage element on all four variants of the [[Mushroom Kingdom U]] stage. Occasionally, it grows in the middle of the stage and provides extra platforms for fighters to use.
===''Minecraft''===
In the Super Mario Mash-up in ''[[Minecraft]]'', Chorus Fruit, Vines, Chorus Flowers, and Chorus Plants are replaced by Beanstalks.


===''Luigi's Mansion 3''===
===''Luigi's Mansion 3''===
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|JapR=Tsuru
|JapR=Tsuru
|JapM=Vine
|JapM=Vine
|Jap2=ひまわり<ref>「任天堂公式ガイドブック　スーパーマリオ★ヨッシーアイランド」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario: Yossy Island''), page 13.</ref>
|Jap2=ひまわり<ref>{{cite|title=「任天堂公式ガイドブック　スーパーマリオ★ヨッシーアイランド」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario: Yossy Island'')|page=13|language=Japanese|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]}}</ref>
|Jap2R=Himawari
|Jap2R=Himawari
|Jap2M=Sunflower
|Jap2M=Sunflower
Line 154: Line 157:
|Jap3R=Mame no ki
|Jap3R=Mame no ki
|Jap3M=Bean Tree
|Jap3M=Bean Tree
|Jap4=スイングロープ<ref>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Galaxy'' section, page 136.</ref>
|Jap4=スイングロープ<ref>{{cite|publisher=Shogakukan|date=2015|language=Japanese|title=''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Galaxy'' section|page=136}}</ref>
|Jap4R=Suingu Rōpu
|Jap4R=Suingu Rōpu
|Jap4M=Swing Rope
|Jap4M=Swing Rope
Line 176: Line 179:
|Ger=Ranke
|Ger=Ranke
|GerM=Tendril
|GerM=Tendril
|Ita=Liana<ref>''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' Italian manual, pag. 8</ref>
|Ita=Liana<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' Italian manual|page=8|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|language=it}}</ref>
|ItaM=Vine
|ItaM=Vine
|Ita2=Vite<ref>''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' Italian manual, pag. 19</ref>
|Ita2=Vite<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' Italian manual|page=19|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|language=it}}</ref>
|Ita2M=Vine
|Ita2M=Vine
|Ita3=Pianta rampicante<ref>''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' (3DS - [[Virtual Console]]) Italian e-manual, pag. 3</ref>
|Ita3=Pianta rampicante<ref>{{cite|title=''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' (3DS - [[Virtual Console]]) e-manual|language=it|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|page=3}}</ref>
|Ita3M=Creeper; lit. "climbing vine"
|Ita3M=Creeper; lit. "climbing vine"
|Ita4=Viticcio
|Ita4=Viticcio
Line 200: Line 203:
|SpaM=Bean stem
|SpaM=Bean stem
}}
}}
==Trivia==
*In the Super Mario Mash-up in ''[[Minecraft]]'', Chorus Fruit, Vines, Chorus Flowers, and Chorus Plants are replaced by Beanstalks.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 13:33, May 15, 2024

It has been requested that this article be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: add Super Mario Galaxy vine, etc.

This article is about the beanstalks appearing in various sidescrolling Super Mario games. For the vines sprouting on planets in the Super Mario Galaxy games, see Sproutle Vine. For the Donkey Kong 64 character, see Beanstalk (character).
Vine
A vine
Artwork from New Super Mario Bros. Wii
First appearance Super Mario Bros. (1985)
Latest appearance Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch) (2023)

Vines, also referred to as beanstalks and occasionally called Ivy,[1] Magic Vines,[citation needed] or Fine Vines,[2] are recurring climbable objects in the Super Mario franchise that debuted in Super Mario Bros. In that game and most subsequent appearances, vines are concealed within ? Blocks. When the player character strikes it, the vine emerges and rapidly ascends up the opposite direction. Vines often lead to hidden subareas in the sky, like Coin Heavens.

Vines usually have Piranha Plant-like heads that flex their mouths as the vine extends, suggesting they may be related plants. The head disappears when the vine reaches an opposite ceiling.

History

Super Mario series

Vines from Super Mario All-Stars and Super Mario World.
The Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World Beanstalks from left to right: Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario World.

Super Mario Bros. / Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

Beanstalks first appear in Super Mario Bros., where they are activated to reach secret places such as Coin Heaven and Warp Zones. In World 8-2 of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, a beanstalk is required to reach the end of the level.

Super Mario Bros. 2

Unlike the previous game, in Super Mario Bros. 2, beanstalks are already grown in the level and do not need to be activated. They function identical to the chains and ladders found in other areas, and are sometimes suspended in midair.

Super Mario Bros. 3

In Super Mario Bros. 3 they match the color scheme of the world they are located in; brown for World 2, green for Worlds 3 and 4, blue for World 5, and white for World 6. One notable feature about the All-Stars and Advance versions is that the top of Beanstalks resemble Piranha Plant heads, a trait that started with Super Mario World and continued in the rest of the series.

Super Mario World

Mario climbing a beanstalk in Super Mario World.

In Super Mario World, Beanstalks (also named Vines[3][4]) return to being green, and some grow toward breakable blocks. If Mario removes the blocks the stalk can continue rising, making shortcuts available. If the player is carrying an item such as a P Switch, the stalk cannot be climbed normally. The player can kick the item up, start to climb the Beanstalk, and then hold Y Button again to catch the item coming down while climbing. Like Jumping Piranha Plants, buds will change into pumpkins after the player completes Funky.

Super Mario 64 DS

Although no beanstalks appear in the original Super Mario 64, a single one appears in its remake in the level Goomboss Battle, where the player needs to climb it in order to reach a floating piece of log that leads to a bridge and then to Goomboss' boss battle area.

New Super Mario Bros.

Vine

Beanstalks later appear in New Super Mario Bros. In this game, they can grow downwards if the character hits the block containing the beanstalk from above with a ground pound. Beanstalks can also grow upwards if hit normally. Here, unlike Super Mario Bros. 3 and Super Mario World, the top of the Beanstalk still looks like a Piranha Plant, but the sprite is not identical to the regular Piranha Plant's sprite. Also, all tips of the Beanstalks are red, to look more like a Piranha Plant. Their stems also have a twisted appearance in the game.

New Super Mario Bros. Wii

Beanstalks return in New Super Mario Bros. Wii, serving the same function as in the other games, but having a slightly different appearance. The tips of the Beanstalk return to their original green appearance. Their stems also revert to their non-twisted appearance, and their lips are yellow. Also, in World 7, there is a Beanstalk on the World Map that leads the character to a back door from the World 7-Castle that takes the player right to Ludwig von Koopa. This can be accessed any time after finishing World 7-6.

New Super Mario Bros. 2

In New Super Mario Bros. 2, Beanstalks make a return, where they have their New Super Mario Bros. Wii appearance.

New Super Mario Bros. U / New Super Luigi U / New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe

Skyward Stalk 2
The large Beanstalk in Skyward Stalk

Beanstalks return in New Super Mario Bros. U and its port and New Super Luigi U, and act like the New Super Mario Bros. Wii variant. The New Super Mario Bros. U level Skyward Stalk and the New Super Luigi U level Beanstalk Jungle, both from Sparkling Waters, feature special giant Beanstalks throughout the level. The Leaf Platforms on these Beanstalks grow over time and act as temporary platforms that will fall after a while. When they are about to fall, their colors begin to change from green to yellow, then to red. Enemies such as Piranha Plants and Goombas can land on them. The Beanstalks also feature Bean Platforms that can roll in or out.

Super Mario Maker / Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS

Vines make a return in Super Mario Maker and Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS. They can be placed into stages either within or out of blocks. When used outside of blocks, players can extend their length, but when in blocks, they will grow up until the top of the stage or up to a ceiling. They can be used in all four styles, retaining their appearances, albeit with Piranha Plant heads added to their Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 3 sprites. Shaking the beanstalk in the Super Mario World airship theme causes it to make an ancient wood pipe sound.

Super Mario Odyssey

A Beanstalk in Super Mario Odyssey
Mario by a beanstalk in the Wooded Kingdom in Super Mario Odyssey.

Beanstalks make their debut in a 3D Super Mario game appearing in Super Mario Odyssey, with three uses.

In the Wooded Kingdom, Beanstalks are used to climb out of the Deep Woods. In order to make a Beanstalk appear, Mario must obtain a seed from a Steam Gardener, and then he must plant the seed in small patch of dirt that has light shining over it. These Beanstalks never disappear, allowing Mario to climb back out of the Deep Woods if he falls there again.

In other places such as the Snow Kingdom or the upper part of the Wooded Kingdom, Beanstalks are instead used to reach bonus areas in the sky, containing many coins and two Power Moons. They are accessed the same way, by finding a seed and planting it in a nearby patch of dirt. Unlike the Beanstalks in the Deep Woods, these ones disappear after Mario exits the bonus area, and the seed must be planted anew to reach the area again.

Sometimes, in other kingdoms like the Mushroom Kingdom, they are used to climb up to a certain area inaccessible by normal means. Like the Beanstalks in the Deep Woods, they never disappear.

Super Mario Maker 2

Vines return as course elements in Super Mario Maker 2. In the story mode hub, a Vine sprouts out of a Hidden Block which allows Mario to talk to Soundfrog. Also, in World Maker, placing a cloud with a path leading to it causes a beanstalk to appear for Mario to climb.

Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Screenshot of a Grapple from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Elephant Daisy using the Grappling Vine ability in Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Vines reappear as objects in Super Mario Bros. Wonder, where some of them can be spawned by watering flowers as Elephant Mario.[5] The Grappling Vine badge also grants the player who equipped it the ability to shoot a Vine that latches onto walls.

Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!

A beanstalk lifting Mario off the ground as seen in Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!

In Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!, a beanstalk appears where it help Mario and the others escape the big-sized Spinies.

DIC cartoons

The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

Mariobeansmbss.jpg

A beanstalk appears in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! episode "Mario and the Beanstalk", which in itself is a reference to Jack and the Beanstalk. The premise of the episode involves Mario and Luigi foolishly trading Princess Toadstool's Royal Cow for garbanzo beans, which the Princess rejects by sneezing them out of Mario's hand and into the soil, due to her allergy. The beans grows into a huge beanstalk overnight, which leads Mario's group up into the clouds, where they discover an enlarged King Koopa's castle.

After escaping from the castle, King Koopa summons several Hoopsters to stop Mario and friends' progress on their way back down the beanstalk. However, the Hoopsters are quickly defeated by having freshly-picked garbanzo beans thrown at them. Upon reaching the bottom, Luigi chops down the beanstalk with an axe, which brings King Koopa's entire castle crashing down with it.

The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3

Small Beanstalks can also be seen in the background of a few episodes of The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3. However, they are never integral to the plot of any episode.

Super Mario World television series

In the Super Mario World episode "Party Line", countless beanstalks are used as telephone lines (or rather, vines) for the Cave People of Dome City. After the concept of telephones proves to be unnecessary for the Cave People, Yoshi is given the job of eating all the vines.

Hotel Mario

A beanstalk also appears in a Hotel Mario cutscene. Luigi kicks an ! Block, and a beanstalk sprouts out which Mario and Luigi climb to go to Lemmy's High-ate Regency Hotel.

Yoshi franchise

Beanstalk in the game Yoshi's Island DS.
The top part of a beanstalk in Yoshi's Island DS

A beanstalk,[6] also referred to as a Flower,[7] sunflower[8] or giant sunflower,[9] is an object in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, Yoshi's Island DS, Yoshi's Woolly World, and Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World. Occasionally, when popping a Winged Cloud, Yoshi may uncover one of the seeds of these large, cheery plants. It then grows upwards at a very fast rate and produces ledge-like leaves while doing so. Unlike in other games, Yoshi must hop on its leaves instead of climbing it like a ladder. In Yoshi's New Island, different beanstalks appear in Bouncy Beanstalk Walk.

Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest

Vines in Bramble scenery
Vines in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest

Vines appear in the bramble levels in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest as means for climbing for Diddy Kong, Dixie Kong, and Klingers.

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars

Template:Quote2 In Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, two beanstalks are seen. One is seen at the end of Bean Valley, which leads to an area of the same name that features floating, multi-colored spiral vines with a similar function. Another grows after a side quest in Rose Town, and leads to some secret items like the Lazy Shells.

Paper Mario

Mario and Lakilester in Flower Fields.
The beanstalk in Flower Fields in Paper Mario

In Paper Mario, Mario must grow a beanstalk in Flower Fields to access Cloudy Climb and face off with Huff N. Puff for the Star Spirit Klevar. To grow it, Mario must first collect the Magical Bean, Fertile Soil, and Miracle Water, and destroy Huff N. Puff's Puff Puff Machine.

Mario Kart series

Mario Kart: Super Circuit

In Mario Kart: Super Circuit, Beanstalks appear on the Sky Garden course as both obstacles (on the track's cloud border) and as part of the background.

Mario Kart 8 / Mario Kart 8 Deluxe

A giant Beanstalk appears as the last part of Cloudtop Cruise from Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe. It is part of the road, and sprouts from a giant, rusty ? Block. Some of its leaves can also be used as a shortcut to the finish line.

The Booster Course Pass later introduced GBA Sky Garden to Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, and the Beanstalks from that course reappear as well.

Mario Kart Tour

A view of GBA Sky Garden's starting line in Mario Kart Tour
Beanstalks in Mario Kart Tour

Beanstalks appear in the returning course GBA Sky Garden in Mario Kart Tour. The beanstalks now grow from clouds, and they are closer to the course. The beanstalk leaves are now used as a shortcut on the course, similarly to Cloudtop Cruise.

Mario Party series

Mario Party 3

In Mario Party 3, beanstalks appear in the mini-game Parasol Plummet, where the characters fall from the sky and Hammer Bros. throw hammers at them.

Mario Party 9

Growing Up
Mario hanging from a Beanstalk in Growing Up

Beanstalks reappear in Mario Party 9 looking exactly as they were in New Super Mario Bros. Wii. In the Toad Road gameboard, a Beanstalk can be accessed landing on one of the Lucky Spaces. It takes the captain to a cloud to collect Mini Stars. Beanstalks also appear in the minigame Growing Up, where they get out of Brick Blocks as the players hit them.

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

The giant beanstalk from the New Super Mario Bros. U level Skyward Stalk and New Super Luigi U level Beanstalk Jungle reappear in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U as a stage element on all four variants of the Mushroom Kingdom U stage. Occasionally, it grows in the middle of the stage and provides extra platforms for fighters to use.

Minecraft

In the Super Mario Mash-up in Minecraft, Chorus Fruit, Vines, Chorus Flowers, and Chorus Plants are replaced by Beanstalks.

Luigi's Mansion 3

In Luigi's Mansion 3, Luigi has to grow a vine on the Garden Suites area after defeating Dr. Potter in order to reach the elevator button to Paranormal Productions.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese つる / ツル[?]
Tsuru 		Vine
ひまわり[10]
Himawari 		Sunflower
マメの木[?]
Mame no ki 		Bean Tree
スイングロープ[11]
Suingu Rōpu 		Swing Rope
Chinese 豆豆树 (New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe)[?]
Dòudòu Shù 		Bean Tree
豆豆樹 (New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe)[?]
Dòudòu Shù
藤蔓 (Super Mario Maker 2)[?]
Téngwàn 		Vine
Dutch Slingerplant[?] Bine
French Liane[?] Liana
Lierre[?] Ivy
Haricot magique[?] Magical bean
German Ranke[?] Tendril
Italian Liana[12] Vine
Vite[13]
Pianta rampicante[14] Creeper; lit. "climbing vine"
Viticcio[?] Tendril
Korean 콩나무[?]
Kongnamu 		Beanstalk
Portuguese (NOA) Cipó[?] Vine
Portuguese (NOE) Trepadeira[?] Climber (plant)
Russian Лоза[?]
Loza 		Vine
Бобовый стебель[?]
Bobovyy stebel 		Beanstalk
Spanish Tallo de Judía[?] Bean stem

References

  1. ^ Yamashita, Tatsumi (1987). The Official Nintendo Player's Guide. Tokuma Shoten. ISBN 999832369X. Page 28-29.
  2. ^ Hodgson, David S J. (October 21, 2003). Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-4425-9. Page 38.
  3. ^ Nintendo Mario Mania Player's Guide (August 1991). Nintendo of America (American English). Page 41.
  4. ^ 1992. Nintendo Super NES Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 9, 12, and 14.
  5. ^ Nintendo of America (August 31, 2023). Super Mario Bros. Wonder Direct 8.31.2023. YouTube (American English). Retrieved September 2, 2023.
  6. ^ Miller, Kent; Munson, Terry (1995). Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 122.
  7. ^ Williams, Drew (2002). Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). ISBN 1-930206-25-9. Page 33.
  8. ^ Williams, Drew (November 6, 2006). Yoshi's Island DS Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). ISBN 1-59812-016-6. Page 54.
  9. ^ Black, Fletcher (December 19, 2006). Yoshi's Island DS PRIMA Official Game Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-5576-5. Page 22, 28, 48, 60, 133, 233.
  10. ^ 「任天堂公式ガイドブック　スーパーマリオ★ヨッシーアイランド」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario: Yossy Island). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 13.
  11. ^ 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario Galaxy section. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 136.
  12. ^ Super Mario Bros. 2 Italian manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 8.
  13. ^ Super Mario All-Stars Italian manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 19.
  14. ^ Super Mario Bros. 2 (3DS - Virtual Console) e-manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 3.

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