Super Mario Bros. Deluxe: Difference between revisions

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'''''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe''''' is a [[Game Boy Color]] game that is an [[reissue|enhanced port]] of the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] game, ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''. It was developed by [[Nintendo Research & Development 2|Nintendo R&D 2]] and published by [[Nintendo]]. The game was first released in [[1999]] in North America, Europe, and Australia before receiving a follow-up release in Japan in [[2000]], albeit on the [[Nintendo Power (cartridge)|Nintendo Power]] flash RAM service. Aside from the main game, which plays very similar to ''Super Mario Bros.'', a few additional modes were added, including a port of ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' as an unlockable feature. The game is compatible with the [[Game Boy Printer]], which allows for the player to print various images.
'''''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe''''' is a [[Game Boy Color]] game that is an [[reissue|enhanced port]] of the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] game, ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''. It was developed by [[Nintendo Research & Development 2|Nintendo R&D 2]] and published by [[Nintendo]]. The game was first released in [[1999]] in North America, Europe, and Australia before receiving a follow-up release in Japan in [[2000]], albeit on the [[Nintendo Power (cartridge)|Nintendo Power]] flash RAM service. Aside from the main game, which plays very similar to ''Super Mario Bros.'', a few additional modes were added, including a port of ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' as an unlockable feature. The game is compatible with the [[Game Boy Printer]], allowing the player to print various images.


''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe'' serves as a precursor to the [[Super Mario Advance (series)|''Super Mario Advance'' series]] on the [[Game Boy Advance]],<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0103/031/index.html Interview on Nintendo's Japanese website], ''Nintendo''.</ref> and is likely why the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' was not remade for the Game Boy Advance, although it was ported as a [[Classic NES Series]] title (or Famicom Mini in Japan).
''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe'' serves as a precursor to the [[Super Mario Advance (series)|''Super Mario Advance'' series]] on the [[Game Boy Advance]],<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0103/031/index.html Interview on Nintendo's Japanese website], ''Nintendo''.</ref> and is likely why the original ''Super Mario Bros.'' was not remade for the Game Boy Advance, although it was ported as a [[Classic NES Series]] title (or Famicom Mini in Japan).

Revision as of 15:19, April 30, 2022

Template:Game infobox alt Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is a Game Boy Color game that is an enhanced port of the Nintendo Entertainment System game, Super Mario Bros.. It was developed by Nintendo R&D 2 and published by Nintendo. The game was first released in 1999 in North America, Europe, and Australia before receiving a follow-up release in Japan in 2000, albeit on the Nintendo Power flash RAM service. Aside from the main game, which plays very similar to Super Mario Bros., a few additional modes were added, including a port of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels as an unlockable feature. The game is compatible with the Game Boy Printer, allowing the player to print various images.

Super Mario Bros. Deluxe serves as a precursor to the Super Mario Advance series on the Game Boy Advance,[1] and is likely why the original Super Mario Bros. was not remade for the Game Boy Advance, although it was ported as a Classic NES Series title (or Famicom Mini in Japan).

In 2014, Super Mario Bros. Deluxe was ported to the Nintendo 3DS's Virtual Console, first receiving a promotional release in Japan, Europe, and Australia before receiving a regular release in North America as well as in Europe and Australia, where it was re-released at a slightly higher price.

Trivia

  • In the source code for Super Mario Advance, Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, and Toad each have a voice clip in which they say Super Mario Bros. Deluxe 2 and Super Mario Bros. 2 Deluxe, respectively, suggesting that Super Mario Advance would have been a direct follow-up to Super Mario Bros. Deluxe and a part of the same series.

References

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