Editing Super Mario Bros. 2 (Japan)
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− | '''Super Mario Bros. 2''' (known as '''The Lost Levels''' in most English releases) is the | + | '''Super Mario Bros. 2''' (known as '''The Lost Levels''' in most English releases) is original the Japanese sequel to ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' that was released as a part of the [[Famicom Disk System]]. However, the game was believed to be too hard for American gamers, so a different game called ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' was developed for release in America and Europe from the Japanese game ''[[Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic]]''. The Japanese ''Super Mario Bros. 2'' was later released internationally in several forms, starting with its inclusion in ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'', where it was dubbed "Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels". |
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*In 1993, it was released as part of''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' for the [[Super Nintendo]], where it was known as ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' in the English localization. This version boasted updated, ''[[Super Mario World]]''-like graphics which were not utilized in any later ports of the game. This format was the first time it was released outside of Japan. | *In 1993, it was released as part of''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' for the [[Super Nintendo]], where it was known as ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' in the English localization. This version boasted updated, ''[[Super Mario World]]''-like graphics which were not utilized in any later ports of the game. This format was the first time it was released outside of Japan. | ||
− | *It was included | + | *It was included in an unlockable on the 1999 [[Game Boy Color]] game ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'', which was itself a remake of ''Super Mario Bros.''. This version, graphically identical to the original, was called ''Super Mario Bros. For Super Players''. Only the first eight worlds are playable in this release. Other differences including Mario and Luigi having no gameplay difference, and the removal of the winds. |
*In 2004, the original version was released on the [[Game Boy Advance]] in Japan as part of the [[Classic NES Series|Famicom Mini]] series. | *In 2004, the original version was released on the [[Game Boy Advance]] in Japan as part of the [[Classic NES Series|Famicom Mini]] series. | ||
− | *It was released for download on the [[Wii]] as part of its [[Wii Virtual Console|Virtual Console]] in 2007. | + | *It was released for download on the [[Wii]] as part of its [[Wii Virtual Console|Virtual Console]] in 2007. In Europe and Australia, it was released for a limited time in observation of the Japanese Hanabi Festival throughout the latter half of September 2007 before being retired, while in America it was released permanently around the same time. It would later receive a permanent rerelease for Europe and Australia in August 2008. The game was also released for the [[3DS Virtual Console]] in 2012 and the [[Wii U Virtual Console]] in 2013/2014 in all regions. |
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==Sequels== | ==Sequels== |