Difference between revisions of "Mario's Cement Factory"

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|developer=[[R&D 1|Nintendo R&D 1]]
 
|developer=[[R&D 1|Nintendo R&D 1]]
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|system=[[Game & Watch]]
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|system=[[Game & Watch]]<br />[[DSiWare]]
|release=''<b>Tabletop</b>''<br />April 28, 1983 <br /> ''<b>Widescreen</b>''<br />June 16, 1983<br />  
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|release='''Tabletop'''<br />April 28, 1983 <br /> '''Widescreen'''<br />June 16, 1983<br />'''DSiWare'''<br />JP August 19, 2009<br />US March 22, 2010<br>EU March 26, 2010
 
|gallery=
 
|gallery=
 
|rating=
 
|rating=
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=Rereleases=
 
=Rereleases=
  
The game appeared in [[Game Boy Gallery]] as Cement Factory, with a generic character replacing Mario. In 1998, Mario's Cement Factory was released in the Mini-Classics set of key-chain bound Game & Watch games. Mario's Cement Factory was also included on [[Game & Watch Gallery 4]]. This game contained both the original "Classic" version and a new "Modern" version. The Modern version made the cement factory into a cookie factory where Mario prepared cookies that were either given to [[Toad]] or fed to [[Yoshi]]. Another obstacle was added in the form of [[Boo|Boos]], which would sometimes occupy space in one of the containers until they were pumped out.
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*The game appeared in ''[[Gameboy Gallery]]'' as ''Cement Factory'', with a generic character replacing Mario.  
 +
*In 1998, ''Mario's Cement Factory'' was released in the Mini-Classics set of key-chain bound Game & Watch games.  
 +
*''Mario's Cement Factory'' was also included on ''[[Game & Watch Gallery 4]]''. This game contained both the original "Classic" version and a new "Modern" version.  
 +
**The Modern version made the cement factory into a cookie factory where Mario prepared cookies that were either given to [[Toad]] or fed to [[Yoshi]]. Another obstacle was added in the form of [[Boo|Boos]], which would sometimes occupy space in one of the containers until they were pumped out.
 +
*''Mario's Cement Factory'' was released for the [[DSi]] as downloadable [[DSiWare]].
  
[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Game & Watch Games]] [[Category: Mario Games]]
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[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Game & Watch Games]] [[Category: Mario Games]][[Category: DSiWare Games]]

Latest revision as of 17:46, 25 March 2010

Mariocementfactory.jpg
Mario's Cement Factory
Developer Nintendo R&D 1
Publisher Nintendo
System Game & Watch
DSiWare
Release Date Tabletop
April 28, 1983
Widescreen
June 16, 1983
DSiWare
JP August 19, 2009
US March 22, 2010
EU March 26, 2010

Mario's Cement Factory is a 1983 Game & Watch game. It was first released for the Tabletop, and a Widescreen version soon followed.

Information[edit]

In this game, the player controlled Mario in maintaining a cement factory. There were two platforms, each containing two containers that could each hold up to three loads of cement. Mario had to use levers to pump cement down to lower platforms (and eventually into a cement truck beneath the second level) without overloading any of the containers. To go back and forth between the the containers, Mario also had to cross an area of rising and falling platforms.

Rereleases[edit]

  • The game appeared in Gameboy Gallery as Cement Factory, with a generic character replacing Mario.
  • In 1998, Mario's Cement Factory was released in the Mini-Classics set of key-chain bound Game & Watch games.
  • Mario's Cement Factory was also included on Game & Watch Gallery 4. This game contained both the original "Classic" version and a new "Modern" version.
    • The Modern version made the cement factory into a cookie factory where Mario prepared cookies that were either given to Toad or fed to Yoshi. Another obstacle was added in the form of Boos, which would sometimes occupy space in one of the containers until they were pumped out.
  • Mario's Cement Factory was released for the DSi as downloadable DSiWare.