Super Mario Bros.

2
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Not to be confused with Mario Bros. II, the game titled Super Mario Bros. 2 in Japan, or New
Super Mario Bros. 2.
Super Mario Bros. 2

North American box art, with Mario holding a beet.

Developer(s) Nintendo R&D4
JP Fuji TV
WW Nintendo
Publisher(s)
Director(s)
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
Series
Platform(s)

Release date(s)

Kensuke Tanabe
Shigeru Miyamoto
Koji Kondo
Super Mario
Famicom Disk System, NES/Famicom, PlayChoice-10, SNES, Game Boy
Advance, Virtual Console
July 10, 1987[show]

Disk System
JP
19870710July 10, 1987
NES/Famicom

NA

19881010October 10, 1988

19890428April 28, 1989
AUS
19890504May 4, 1989
JP
19920914September 14, 1992
Game Boy Advance
JP
20010321March 21, 2001
NA
20010611June 11, 2001
PAL
20010622June 22, 2001
Virtual Console
Wii
PAL
20070525May 25, 2007
NA
20070702July 2, 2007
JP
20070810August 10, 2007
Nintendo 3DS
JP
20121128November 28, 2012
NA
20130711July 11, 2013
PAL
20130807August 7, 2013
Wii U
WW
May 16, 2013 (NES)
JP
March 19, 2014 (NES) [1]
JP
July 16, 2014 (GBA)
NA
November 6, 2014 (GBA)
EU

Genre(s)
Mode(s)

Platforming
Single-player

Super Mario Bros. 2, released in Japan as Super Mario USA (Japanese: USA?,
Sp Mario USA), is a 1988 platform game developed and published by Nintendo for the
Nintendo Entertainment System as the North American/European sequel to the 1985 game Super
Mario Bros. The game was first released in North America on October 10, 1988.[2] Super Mario
Bros. 2 has been remade or re-released for several video game consoles.
The game that became Super Mario Bros. 2 started out as a prototype for a vertically scrolling,
two-player, cooperative-action game. The prototype eventually evolved into Yume Kj: Doki
Doki Panic, a Family Computer Disk System game meant to tie-in with Fuji Television's media
technology expo, called Yume Kj (lit. Dream Factory).[3]
After Nintendo of America found the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 too difficult and similar to
its predecessor, Yume Kj: Doki Doki Panic was developed into a separate Super Mario Bros.
sequel for release outside of Japan.[4]:2 The game became a commercial success, and eventually
the game became well received enough that it was also released in Japan for the Family
Computer itself as Super Mario USA.[3] Since its successful sales yield, Super Mario Bros. 2 has
been considered a classic Super Mario Bros. game worldwide, including in Japan. It has since
been rereleased in the Super Mario All-Stars collection, it has been remade as Super Mario
Advance for the Game Boy Advance handheld system, and its design elements have been
included in Super Mario 3D World for the Wii U system.

Contents
[hide]

1 Gameplay
2 Plot
o 2.1 Yume Kj: Doki Doki Panic
o 2.2 Super Mario Bros. 2
3 Development
4 Re-releases
o 4.1 Super Mario Advance
5 Reception
o 5.1 Legacy
6 References
7 External links

Gameplay[edit]

Super Mario Bros. 2 features enemies and items different from the preceding game. The playable
characters can pick up and throw objects at opponents to defeat them.
Super Mario Bros. 2 is a 2D side-scrolling platform game. The objective of the game is to
navigate the player's character through the dream world Subcon and defeat the main antagonist
Wart.[5]:3-4 The player takes on the roles of the four protagonists of the game: Mario, Luigi, Toad,
and Princess Toadstool. All four characters can run, jump, and climb ladders or vines, but each
character possesses a unique strength that causes them to be controlled differently. For example,
Luigi can jump the highest and Princess Toadstool can jump the farthest.[5]:7-8 The player chooses
the character to use before the start of each level. Unlike other Mario games, the characters
cannot defeat enemies by jumping on them; but they can stand on, ride on, and jump from the
enemies. Instead, the character picks up and throws objects at the enemies, or throws the enemies
away, to defeat them. These objects include vegetables plucked from the ground, or other
enemies.[5]:13-16

The game consists of twenty different levels across the seven "worlds" comprising Subcon.[5]:6
Each world has a particular theme that dictates the obstacles and enemies encountered in its
levels, such as desert areas with dangerous quicksand and snowy areas with slippery surfaces.
Levels contain multiple sections or rooms that are connected via doors or ladders. Some rooms
are accessible by entering certain jars. Magic potions found in each level are used to temporarily
access "Sub-space", an inverted area where the player can collect coins and Mushrooms that
increase the character's maximum health. In addition, certain jars, when entered in Sub-space,
will warp the player to later worlds, skipping levels altogether. Other items available include
cherries, which are collected in order to acquire a Starman; and the POW block, which can be
used to quickly destroy all enemies visible on the screen.[5]:17-21
The player starts Super Mario Bros. 2 with three extra lives, which are lost each time the player's
character loses all health from enemy or hazard damage or when the character falls off the
screen. The player can replenish health by collecting floating hearts that appear upon defeating a
certain number of enemies. The player will receive a game over upon losing all lives, though the
player may continue up to twice in one game. Additional extra lives may be obtained by
collecting hidden 1-Up Mushrooms or by using the coins collected from Sub-space to win the
slot machine minigame played between levels.[5]:9-10,19,22

Plot[edit]
Yume Kj: Doki Doki Panic[edit]
While two children are reading a story, a monstrous hand suddenly appears from inside the pages
and kidnaps them. When the rest of the family hear their cries for help, they jump into the story
and help save them.

Super Mario Bros. 2[edit]

Mario, Luigi, Toad and the Princess must free the dreamland known as Subcon from a villainous
frog known as Wart.[5]

Development[edit]
Nintendo originally released Super Mario Bros. 2 on Japan's Famicom Disk System in 1986. Its
engine is that of an enhanced Super Mario Bros., with the same basic game format but adding
more complex level designs, character features, and weather features.[citation needed] Some of the
advanced level content had been culled from the American coin-operated arcade game Vs. Super
Mario Bros.[4]:2 All of these factors combined to yield an incremental game design with
significantly higher difficulty.
Further information: Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
Also in 1986, the young subsidiary, Nintendo of America, was just completing its test marketing
of, and beginning its nationwide launch of, the new Nintendo Entertainment System and its

flagship game, Super Mario Bros. This American adaptation of the Famicom platform had been
altogether deliberately delayed in the wake of the video game crash of 1983, a regional market
disaster which the Japanese market had not directly experienced. The subsidiary did not want the
increasingly popular Mario series to be known for maximal frustration and thus inaccessible to a
recovering, transfiguring, and expanding market nor to be stylistically outdated by the time
the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 could be eventually converted to the NES's cartridge format,
localized, and mass-produced for America. Utilizing considerable regional autonomy in order to
avoid risking the franchise's popularity in this burgeoning market, they declined this game's
American release and instead requested a newer and more friendly Super Mario Bros. sequel for
the non-Japanese world.[4]:3
What was to eventually become this new game had originated as a prototype, which was
developed and directed by Kensuke Tanabe[6][7] and implemented by Nintendo's frequent
programming partner, SRD.[3] This gameplay model emphasized vertically scrolling levels with
two players cooperatively tossing each other, and ascending by way of throwing and stacking
blocks. However, the prototypical implementation of this scrolling and multi-player action was
deemed to exceed the physical capability of Nintendo's consumer hardware at the time, and the
gameplay was ultimately deemed to be lacking.[3]
The idea was that you would have people vertically ascending, and you would have items and
blocks that you could pile up to go higher, or you could grab your friend that you were playing
with and throw them to try and continue to ascend ... the vertical-scrolling gimmick wasnt
enough to get us interesting gameplay.
Nintendo game Director, Kensuke Tanabe[3]
Unwilling to compromise on gameplay, Tanabe suspended development of the prototype until
eventually receiving instruction to use the Yume Kj mascots in a game. In collaboration with
Shigeru Miyamoto's team, they greatly expanded the gameplay and developed Yume Kj: Doki
Doki Panic for the Family Computer Disk System,[3] released in Japan on July 10, 1987.
The title Yume Kj: Doki Doki Panic (, Yume Kjo Doki Doki
Panikku?, lit. "Dream Factory: Heart-Pounding Panic") is derived from "doki doki", a Japanese
onomatopoeia for the sound of a quickly-beating heart. The game's title and character concept
were inspired by a license cooperation between Nintendo and Fuji Television to promote the
broadcaster's Yume Kj '87 event, which showcased several of their latest TV shows and other
products at the time. The Yume Kj festival's mascots became the game's protagonists, a family
consisting of siblings Imajin and Lina and their parents, Papa and Mama. The rest of the game's
characters, including the main villain named Mamu, were created by Nintendo for the project.
Yume Kj: Doki Doki Panic takes place within a book with an Arabian setting. All four
characters are optionally playable, though the game is not fully completed until the player clears
all levels using each protagonist.
For the American conversion into Super Mario Bros. 2, many graphical changes were made to
the look, animation, and identity of the scenery and characters.[8][9] The character likenesses of
Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, and Toad were built upon their respective counterpart models of

Imajin, Mama, Lina, and Papa. This marked the first time that Mario and Luigi had noticeably
different heights,[4] and Miyamoto originated the "fluttering" animation of Luigi's legs, to justify
the enhanced jumping ability seen in the corresponding Mama character.[10] Yume Kj: Doki
Doki Panic needed only a few alterations for its conversion into the Mario series, because it had
already contained familiar features: Starmen, sound effects for coins and jumping, POW blocks,
warp zones, and a soundtrack composed by original Super Mario Bros. composer Koji
Kondo.[11][12] To reduce the game's overall difficulty, the designers made minor technical
changes. They opted not to retain Yume Kj: Doki Doki Panic's ultimate requirement to
complete each level using each protagonist; therefore, this new Super Mario Bros. 2 can be
completed in only one pass by any combination of characters. And in the tradition of the Mario
series, they added the ability to run, using the B button.
This Western version of Super Mario Bros. 2 was such a success that it was eventually released
in Japan in 1992 under the title Super Mario USA. Likewise, Nintendo later released the
Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2 in America in the form of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, a
part of the re-release compilation Super Mario All Stars on the Super NES. Nintendo has
continued to release both games, each with the title of Super Mario Bros 2. in their respective
regions, including a Virtual Console release and a Wii re-release of Super Mario All Stars.

Re-releases[edit]
Main article: Super Mario All-Stars
In 1993,[13] Nintendo released an enhanced Super Famicom/SNES compilation titled Super
Mario All-Stars. It includes all of the Super Mario Bros. games released for the Nintendo Family
Computer/Disk System and Nintendo Entertainment System. The version of Super Mario Bros. 2
included in the compilation has improved graphics and sound to match the Super Family
Computer's and SNES's 16-bit capabilities, as well as minor alterations in some collision
mechanics. It is possible to change the character after losing a single life, while the original
version allows changing it only after completing a level or when the player loses all their lives
and chooses "Continue", making the game much more forgiving when choosing a character not
adept at some specific level. The player begins with 5 lives instead of 3, and the slot game gains
an additional bonus; if the player obtains three "7"'s, the player wins ten lives.
Main article: BS Super Mario USA Power Challenge
In MarchApril 1996, Nintendo collaborated with the St.GIGA satellite radio station to release
an ura or gaiden version of the game for the Satellaview system, featuring 16-bit audiovisual
enhancements similar to that of Super Mario All-Stars. This new game is titled BS Super Mario
USA Power Challenge ( , B Essu Sp Mario
USA Paw Charenji?), and like all Satellaview titles it was released episodically in a number of
weekly volumes.[14] BS Super Mario USA Power Challenge was never released outside of Japan
and as with all other Satellaview titles it has never been rereleased as a stand-alone title. The
game exists today solely in ROM format and is traded online by Satellaview emulation
enthusiasts.[14]

Super Mario Advance[edit]

In 2001, Super Mario Bros. 2 received another release, this time based on the All-Stars remake,
as part of Super Mario Advance, which also contains a remake of Mario Bros. Super Mario
Advance was developed by Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development,[15] and was a
launch title for the Game Boy Advance. The Super Mario Advance version of Super Mario Bros.
2 includes several new features such the addition of the enemy Robirdo, a robotic Birdo acting as
the boss of World 3, replacing Mouser; the addition of the Yoshi Challenge, in which players
may revisit stages to search for Yoshi Eggs; and an all-new point-scoring system, similar to that
used in the aforementioned BS Super Mario USA Power Challenge. Graphical and audio
enhancements appear in the form of enlarged sprites, multiple hit combos, digital voice acting,
and such minor stylistic and aesthetic changes as an altered default health-meter level, bossorder, backgrounds, the size of hearts, Princess Toadstool being renamed to the now-standard
"Princess Peach", and the inclusion of a chime to announce Stars.[16] The game was released for
the Wii U Virtual Console in Japan on July 16, 2014 and later in North America on November 6,
2014.[17]

Reception[edit]
[hide]Reception
Review scores
Publication
Score
[18]
Allgame
[19]
The Video Game CriticAGamespot
8.0/10[20]
Super Mario Bros. 2 sold ten million copies, and was the third highest-selling game ever released
on the Nintendo Entertainment System at that time.[21] Nintendo Power listed Super Mario Bros.
2 as the eighth best Nintendo Entertainment System video game, mentioning that regardless of
not being originally released as a Mario game, it was able to stand on its own merits and its
unique takes on the series' trademark format.[22] Super Mario Bros. 2 was ranked 108th out of
200 of the "Greatest Games of Their Time" by Electronic Gaming Monthly.[citation needed]
GamesRadar ranked it the 6th best NES game ever made. The staff complimented it and other 8bit games for being a greater improvement than sequels around 2012, which they thought had
seen only small improvements.[23]
When it was rereleased in 2001 as Super Mario Advance it received generally positive reviews,
garnering an aggregate score of 84% on Metacritic.[24] One reviewer concluded "all nostalgia and
historical influence aside, Super Mario Bros. 2 is still a game worth playing on the merits of its
gameplay alone", also saying that "the only reason you may not want to pick it up is if ... you
already own it in another form."[25] However, GameSpot thought that Super Mario Bros. 3 or
Super Mario World would have been a better choice for a launch game considering their
respective popularity;[26] both titles were eventually also remade as part of the Super Mario
Advance series. Conversely, IGN praised the choice, calling it "one of the most polished and
creative platformers of the era".[16] The game was named one of the NES best games ever by
IGN, saying that the game offers greater diversity in graphics and gameplay than the original,

making it a great bridge game between the other NES Mario titles.[27] They also named the music
played in the battle against the final boss Wart in the eight best 8-Bit Final Boss Themes.[28]

Legacy[edit]
Many elements in Super Mario Bros. 2 have endured in subsequent sequels and in related series.
The game added the ability to pick up and toss enemies and objects. A defining feature of its
earliest prototype,[3] this move has become part of Mario's permanent repertoire, appearing in
other Mario games including Super Mario Bros. 3, Donkey Kong (Game Boy), Super Mario
World, Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, Super Mario 64, Super Mario Sunshine, Mario vs.
Donkey Kong, New Super Mario Bros., Super Paper Mario, New Super Mario Bros. Wii, Super
Mario Galaxy, Super Mario Galaxy 2, New Super Mario Bros. U, and Super Mario 3D World.
The Wii U game Super Mario 3D World features the same playable characters with the same
basic physical abilities from Super Mario Bros. 2.[25][29][30][31]
The New Super Mario Bros. series also includes elements and ideas originally proposed for the
prototype of this game. The multi-player elements originally proposed, were finally realized in
the Wii game, where up to four players can play competitively or co-operatively. This gameplay
incorporates the competitive elements from the original Mario Bros., with the platforming of
Super Mario Bros. Vertical scrolling multi-player levels are frequent in this game, and also the
other games in the series that followed after the Wii release.
Many characters of Super Mario Bros. 2 have been assimilated into the greater Mario universe as
well, such as Birdo, Pokeys, Bob-ombs, and Shy Guys.[25] This is the first game in which
Princess Peach and Toad are featured as playable characters. Princess Peach herself has
eventually starred in other Mario games such as Super Princess Peach[25] while Toad has
received supporting roles in later Mario games and has starred in games like Wario's Woods and
New Super Mario Bros. Wii. This is also the first game where Luigi received the appearance he
has today; notably, he is taller than Mario.[4][25] In the Super Smash Bros. series, Peach not only
has the ability to pluck and throw vegetables, but she can also float in mid-air both in the same
fashion as in this game. Super Smash Bros. Melee has a stage called Mushroom Kingdom II,
which is based on Super Mario Bros. 2, though the visuals are more similar to the version seen in
Super Mario All-Stars. The stage also has characters in their 2D sprite form, including Pidget
and Birdo. The television series The Super Mario Bros. Super Show produced by DIC
Entertainment features animated segments featuring characters from Super Mario Bros. 2.

Mario portal
Nintendo portal

Video games portal

1980s portal

Book: Mario franchise video games

References[edit]
1. Jump up ^ "Super Mario Bros. 2". GameFAQs. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
2. Jump up ^ Nintendo Power 2010 calendar. Nintendo Power (Nintendo). 2009.
3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "The Secret History of Super Mario Bros. 2". wired.com. 3 April
2011. Retrieved 3 April 2011.
4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e McLaughlin, Rus (September 14, 2010). "IGN Presents The History
of Super Mario Bros.". IGN. Retrieved April 9, 2014.
5. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Super Mario Bros. 2 (U) instruction manual (First ed.). America:
Nintendo of America Inc. 1988.
6. Jump up ^ Tanabe, Kensuke (18 May 2004). Interview - Kensuke Tanabe Talks Metroid
Prime 2: Echoes. Interview with Jonathan Metts; Daniel Bloodworth; Matt
Cassamassina. Nintendo World Report. Archived from the original on November 5,
2013. Retrieved January 11, 2014.
7. Jump up ^ " 101". Gpara.com. 10 February 2003.
Retrieved 11 January 2011.
8. Jump up ^ "From Doki Doki Panic to Super Mario Bros. 2". The Mushroom Kingdom.
Retrieved August 1, 2014.
9. Jump up ^ "Doki Doki Panic: The strange truth behind Super Mario Bros. 2".
Progressive Boink. January 24, 2003. Archived from the original on June 22,
2007. |first1= missing |last1= in Authors list (help)
10. Jump up ^ "Konno discusses how Luigi got his infamous leg flutter jump". GoNintendo.
Retrieved 18 June 2013.
11. Jump up ^ Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development (10 July 1987). "Yume
Kj: Doki Doki Panic". Nintendo Co., Ltd. Scene: staff credits.
12. Jump up ^ Nintendo Sound Selection vol.3 Luigi: B-Side Music (Media notes). Scitron
Digital Contents Inc. 2005.
13. Jump up ^ "SNES: Super Mario All-Stars". GameSpot. Retrieved 2008-08-27.
14. ^ Jump up to: a b Kameb (12 February 2008). (in
Japanese). The Satellaview History Museum. Retrieved 29 March 2009.
15. Jump up ^ "Joining Nintendo After Super Mario". Iwata Asks: Super Mario Bros. 25th
Anniversary. Nintendo of America, Inc. 13 September 2010. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
16. ^ Jump up to: a b "Super Mario Bros. 2: Super Mario Advance - Game Boy Advance
Review at IGN". IGN. Retrieved 2010-02-26.
17. Jump up ^ "Super Mario Advance Wii U Virtual Console footage (Japan)". Nintendo
Everything. July 15, 2014. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
18. Jump up ^ Miller, Skyler. "Super Mario Bros 2 Overview". Allgame. Retrieved
December 6, 2012.
19. Jump up ^ "The Video Game Critic's NES Reviews". videogamecritic.net. Retrieved 6
December 2012.
20. Jump up ^ Navarro, Alex. "Super Mario Bros 2 Review". Gamespot. Retrieved
December 6, 2012.
21. Jump up ^ "All Time Top 20 Best Selling Games". 2003-05-21. Archived from the
original on 2006-02-21. Retrieved 2006-12-01.
22. Jump up ^ "NP Top 200" 231. Nintendo Power. August 2008. p. 71.

23. Jump up ^ "Best NES Games of all time". GamesRadar. 2012-04-16. Retrieved 201312-05.
24. Jump up ^ "Super Mario Advance (gba) reviews at". Metacritic.com. 11 June 2001.
Retrieved 20 July 2009.
25. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Super Mario Bros. 2 Review". IGN. IGN Entertainment, Inc. 5 July
2007. Retrieved 25 August 2009.
26. Jump up ^ "Super Mario Advance for the Game Boy Advance review". GameSpot.
Retrieved 2010-02-26.
27. Jump up ^ "18. Super Mario Bros. 2". IGN. 11 June 2001. Retrieved 10 April 2010.
28. Jump up ^ "ScrewAttack - Top Ten 8-Bit Boss Themes". ScrewAttack. Retrieved 201004-11.
29. Jump up ^ "Mario's Basic Moves". Nintendo Power: Strategy Guide (Nintendo) SG1
(13): 4. 1990.
30. Jump up ^ "Full Coverage Super Mario 64". Nintendo Power (Nintendo) (88): 14
23. September 1996.
31. Jump up ^ Miller, Skyler. "Super Mario World - Review". Allgame. Retrieved 2009-0713.

External links[edit]

Super Mario Bros. 2 guide at StrategyWiki

TGWTG video feature on the story behind Super Mario 2 and Doki Doki Panic
BS Super Mario US
Super Mario Bros. 2 Madness - From Doki Doki Panic to SMB2
Super Mario Bros. 2 at NinDB
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