If you've blocked our ad, please consider unblocking it.
We promise it isn't annoying. No flash, no sound, ever.
Mario Bros. (NES)
|
|
| Mario Bros. |
|---|
|
Developer:
Nintendo EAD
|
A port of the arcade game, minus the intermissions.
Contents
Unused Graphics
A "BONUS COIN" graphic. It's a more plain version than the one seen in the arcade version during the first stage intermission, but since this port doesn't have the intermissions, it goes unused. Interestingly, it's missing in the 1993 "Classic Serie" version.
Revisional Differences
Kaettekita Mario Bros.
A Famicom Disk System remake of the game, released in 1988 in Japan only. It was sponsored by Nagatanien, a Japanese food company, and even features advertisements for their products starring Mario and Luigi (and also enka singer Saburo Kitajima, who starred in television commercials for Nagatanien). This remake has two modes: "Original Mario Bros." and "Nagatanien World".
Original is just classic Mario Bros. with a few changes: upgraded graphics and music, controlling your jump in midair, new levels, and saving your high score.
Nagatanien World, however, adds more to the original formula, like slot machines to earn extra lives. If you earn 100,000 points in this mode, you could send in a code by postcard to get a Super Mario Bros. 3 trading card; earning 200,000 points awarded a code that could be sent in for a drawing to win a copy of Super Mario Bros. 3. This contest was held from November 30, 1988 to May 31, 1989, and all entrants received a Super Mario Bros. 3 keyring.
Another interesting feature of this remake is name registration. Players one and two may register their name, age, and gender. These are used when a high score is broken, and to refer to players with honorifics appropriate for their gender.
Mario Bros. Classic Serie
In 1993, an enhanced version based on the Original mode of Kaettekita Mario Bros. was released in Germany under the label "Classic Serie". In addition to the aforementioned graphical and gameplay enhancements, it restores the missing stage intermissions and adjusts the music and gameplay speed to match the 50 Hz PAL refresh rate.
Games > Games by content > Games with revisional differences
Games > Games by content > Games with unused graphics
Games > Games by developer > Games developed by Nintendo > Games developed by Nintendo EPD > Games developed by Nintendo EAD
Games > Games by platform > NES games
Games > Games by platform > NES games > Famicom Disk System games
Games > Games by publisher > Games published by Nintendo
Games > Games by release date > Games released in 1983
Games > Games by series > Mario series
