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Super Mario All-Stars: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia

Super Mario All-Stars: Difference between revisions

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[[File:SuperMarioAllStarsSMB1Comparison.png|thumb|left|alt=Top: the NES version of ''Super Mario Bros.'', depicting an area of World 1–1. Bottom: the ''Super Mario All-Stars'' version of ''Super Mario Bros.'', depicting the next area of the level. The latter is more detailed and takes advantage of the SNES's 16-bit hardware.|Comparison of the NES version (top) and the ''Super Mario All-Stars'' version (bottom) of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' Note the more detailed environment and background of the latter.]]
 
''Super Mario All-Stars'' is a [[Product bundling|compilation]] of the first four home console games in the ''[[Super Mario]]'' series—''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' (1985), ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' (1986), ''[[Super Mario Bros.&nbsp;2]]'' (1988),{{efn|In the Japanese version, ''The Lost Levels'' is referred to as ''Super Mario Bros.{{nbsp}}2'', while the international ''Super Mario Bros.{{nbsp}}2'' is called ''Super Mario USA''.{{sfn|''Edge'' staff|1993|pp=98–99}} See [[#Development]] and [[#Release]] for more information.}} and ''[[Super Mario Bros.&nbsp;3]]'' (1988)<ref name="NWR: World" />—originally released for the [[8-bit]] [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] (NES) and the [[Family Computer Disk System]].{{sfn|''NMS'' staff|1993|pp=20–25}} Additionally, a [[multiplayer|two-player]] bonus game based on ''[[Mario Bros.]]'' (1983) can be accessed from ''Super Mario Bros.{{nbsp}}3''.{{sfn|''Edge'' staff|1993|p=99}} The games are faithful [[Video game remake|remakes]] featuring the original premises and [[level design]]s intact.<ref name="AllG: World" />{{sfn|''EGM'' staff|1993|p=28}} They are [[2D computer graphics|2D]] [[side-scrolling]] [[platformer]]s where the player controls the Italian plumber [[Mario]] and his brother [[Luigi]] through themed worlds. They jump between platforms, avoid enemies and inanimate obstacles, find hidden secrets (such as [[warp (video games)|warp zones]] and vertical vines), and collect [[power-ups]] like the [[Mushroom (Mario)|mushroom]] and the [[Super Mario#Invincibility|Invincibility Star]].{{sfn|''NMS'' staff|1993|pp=20–25}}{{sfn|G-Man|1993|pp=98–100}}
 
''Super Mario Bros.'', ''The Lost Levels'', and ''Super Mario Bros.{{nbsp}}3'' follow Mario and Luigi as they attempt to rescue [[Princess Toadstool]] from the villainous [[Bowser (character)|Bowser]], with the player stomping on enemies and breaking bricks as they progress. ''Super Mario Bros.{{nbsp}}2'' features a different storyline and gameplay style: Mario, Luigi, the Princess, and [[Toad (Nintendo)|Toad]] must defeat the evil [[King Wart]], who has cursed the [[Dream world (plot device)|land of dreaming]]. In this game, the player picks up and throws objects such as vegetables at enemies.{{sfn|''NMS'' staff|1993|pp=20–25}}{{sfn|Nintendo of America|1993|pp=5–30}} The player selects one of the four from an in-game menu and can exit at any time by [[Glossary of video game terms#pause|pausing]].{{sfn|Nintendo of America|1993|p=3}}