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====''Super Mario World''==== | ====''Super Mario World''==== | ||
In ''Super Mario World'', Mines, also referred to as '''Floating Mines''',<ref>{{cite|title=Nintendo ''[[Mario Mania]]'' Player's Guide|date=August 1991|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|page=52}}</ref><ref>{{cite|title=''[[nwiki:Nintendo Power Advance|Nintendo Power Advance]]'' Volume 4|date=Winter 2002|page=71|publisher=[[Nintendo Power]]|language=en-us}}</ref> first appear in [[Yoshi's Island 4]] as spiked balls with a wooden texture that drift in the water. They follow the current continuously and pulsate with spikes. [[Yoshi]] can step on their spikes harmlessly and eat them, and a [[Super Star]] can defeat them. In the [[Sunken Ghost Ship]], many are in free fall, making it difficult for [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] to move around, and slowly rise to the surface when landing in the water. | In ''Super Mario World'', Mines, also referred to as '''Floating Mines''',<ref>{{cite|title=Nintendo ''[[Mario Mania]]'' Player's Guide|date=August 1991|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|page=52}}</ref><ref>{{cite|title=''[[nwiki:Nintendo Power Advance|Nintendo Power Advance]]'' Volume 4|date=Winter 2002|page=71|publisher=[[Nintendo Power]]|language=en-us}}</ref> first appear in [[Yoshi's Island 4]] as spiked balls with a wooden texture that drift in the water. They follow the current continuously and pulsate with spikes. [[Yoshi]] can step on their spikes harmlessly and eat them, and a [[Super Star]] can defeat them. In the [[Sunken Ghost Ship]], many are in free fall, making it difficult for [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] to move around, and slowly rise to the surface when landing in the water. | ||
Smaller, multicolored, and more balloon-like versions of Floating Mines attached to poles resembling a [[Midway Gate]] were planned to appear in the game.<ref>{{cite|title=TCRF|date=July 2020}} [https://tcrf.net/Development:Super_Mario_World_(SNES)/Sprites Super Mario World Beta Sprites (Includes Beta Floating Mines)]</ref> | |||
====''Super Mario 64'' / ''Super Mario 64 DS''==== | ====''Super Mario 64'' / ''Super Mario 64 DS''==== | ||
Revision as of 08:57, May 30, 2024
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It has been suggested that proximity mine be merged into this page. (discuss) |
- This article is about the recurring obstacle. For the enemy from Wario Land 4, see Mine (enemy). For the object from Mario Party 6, see Mine (fruit).
| Mine | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 A Floating Mine as it appears in Super Mario World | |||
| First appearance | Super Mario World (1990) | ||
| Latest appearance | Mario Party Superstars (2021) | ||
| |||
Mines (either capitalized[1] or lowercase[2]) are Spike Ball-like bombs that first appear in Super Mario World. Despite their name, they are not always shown to be explosive.
History
Super Mario series
Super Mario World
In Super Mario World, Mines, also referred to as Floating Mines,[3][4] first appear in Yoshi's Island 4 as spiked balls with a wooden texture that drift in the water. They follow the current continuously and pulsate with spikes. Yoshi can step on their spikes harmlessly and eat them, and a Super Star can defeat them. In the Sunken Ghost Ship, many are in free fall, making it difficult for Mario or Luigi to move around, and slowly rise to the surface when landing in the water.
Smaller, multicolored, and more balloon-like versions of Floating Mines attached to poles resembling a Midway Gate were planned to appear in the game.[5]
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
Mines, simply called bombs in Super Mario 64 and also called spiked orbs in the Player's Guide[6] and Super Mario 64 DS, play a vital role in defeating Bowser. In the final arenas of Bowser in the Dark World, Bowser in the Fire Sea, and Bowser in the Sky, where the bombs surround the arena, Mario, Luigi, or Wario has to throw Bowser into one of the bombs to defeat him (three in Bowser in the Sky). If the player jumps into one of the bombs, it will blow up and they will take two wedges of damage.
There was also going to be a smaller, water-based variant, but it was cut out from the final.
Mario's Time Machine
In Mario's Time Machine, unexplosive mines appear as obstacles while Mario is surfing around. In the PC version, hitting a mine causes Mario to lose only one mushroom, whereas in the SNES version, hitting a mine causes Mario to lose all of them.
Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3
In Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3, small mines appear as somewhat common obstacles. They can be found on the ground, where they can be picked up, or floating in underwater, where they can interrupt a Body Slam. If interacted with, they proceed to flash and then soon explode, causing damage. The Pecan enemy can also spit mines that sink and automatically explode.
Mario Party series
Mario Party 2
In Mario Party 2, mines appear in the minigame Deep Sea Salvage, where they are thrown in an arc among Coins and coin bags by a Hammer Bro on a ship. Like the other objects, they sink directly downward when they land in the water. They explode if they hit a player, stunning them for several seconds. Unlike the other objects, they also explode if they touch the ground on either side of the screen.
Mario Party 3 / Mario Party Superstars
In Mario Party 3 and Mario Party Superstars, mines (referred to as bombs) appear in the minigame Cheep Cheep Chase, where they are in the way of the players, who are being pursued by a giant Cheep Cheep. To get around them, the players must dive.
Donkey Kong Country 3 (Game Boy Advance)
In the Game Boy Advance remake of Donkey Kong Country 3, floating mines appear in the "Disarm" mission of Funky's Rentals. The Kongs must take four mines from a Kremling one at a time, and have them safely detonate in a designated space.
DK: Jungle Climber
Mines appear in DK Jungle Climber, having a similar role as floating spikes from DK: King of Swing. They are seen floating in the air, and explode upon contact.
Luigi's Mansion 3
Several types of mines appear in Luigi's Mansion 3. In the Boilerworks, mines remain still and flash red when approached, exploding after a seconds. In the ScreamPark minigame Coin Floating, two types of mines appear. There is a normal type resembling a Spike Ball, and a homing type that acts as a bomb. The later moves toward the nearest player, and when close, it flashes red and eventually blows up. In the ScreamPark minigame Floaty Frenzy, mines are periodically dropped onto the field to block certain ways, and explode by themselves after some time passes or if touched by a player. They can pop Luigi's inflatable duck boat and make him drown, losing 20 HP.
Gallery
Screenshot from Super Mario World
Screenshot from Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3
Model from Super Mario 64
Screenshot from Super Mario 64
Screenshot from Super Mario 64 DS
Sprite from Donkey Kong Country 3
Additional names
Internal names
| Game | File | Name | Meaning
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Super Mario 64 DS | data/enemy/koopa_bomb/ | KIRAI | Bowser Bomb / Mine |
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | 機雷[7] (Super Mario World) / Kirai |
Mine | |
| バクダン / Bakudan |
Bomb; shared with bomb and Super Mario 64's flame thrower | ||
| トゲボール[11] (Super Mario World) Toge Bōru |
Spike Ball; shared with Spike Ball and spike ball | ||
| German | Stachel Floating Mine[?] | Spike Floating Mine | |
| Italian | Mina vagante[12] | Wandering mine | |
| Bomba[13] | Bomb | ||
| Mina (Mario Party 2)[?] | Mine | ||
| Spanish | Mina Flotante[?] | Floating Mine |
References
- ^ August 1991. Nintendo Mario Mania Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 58 and 137.
- ^ "Make sure you catch enough mushrooms to enter the time tunnel. And watch out for mines and sharks!" – Hints (1994). Mario's Time Machine.
- ^ August 1991. Nintendo Mario Mania Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 52.
- ^ Winter 2002. Nintendo Power Advance Volume 4. Nintendo Power (American English). Page 71.
- ^ July 2020. TCRF. Super Mario World Beta Sprites (Includes Beta Floating Mines)
- ^ Pelland, Scott, and Dan Owsen (1996). Super Mario 64 Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 43 and 125.
- ^ 1990. 「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオワールド」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario World). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 40.
- ^ 1994. 「パーフェクト版 マリオキャラクター大事典」 (Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 166.
- ^ 「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 35, 63, 94.
- ^ 「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64DS」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64 DS). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 26.
- ^ 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario World section. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 61.
- ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia, Super Mario World section. Page 61.
- ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia, Super Mario 64 section. Page 91.
