Super Mario Land

April 21, 1989

Collections

Super Mario Super Mario Bros. Super Mario Land

Franchises

Mario Mario Bros.

Platforms

Game Boy Nintendo 3DS

Companies

Mani Nintendo Nintendo R&D1 Playtronic

Genres

Platform

Add Trivia

Sort

Submission Date arrow_drop_down Votes

This trivia has been marked as "Not Safe for Work".
It may not be appropriate for all visitors and definitely isn't appropriate for work or school environments.
Click here to unhide it.

▲

-2

▼

sell

person NintendOtaku calendar_month October 13, 2023

comment Comment (0) | link Source

subdirectory_arrow_right Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (Game)

▲

▼

In both Super Mario Land games, 1-Up Mushrooms are replaced with hearts, most likely because, with the Game Boy's lack of color, it would be almost impossible to distinguish a 1-Up Mushroom from a Super Mushroom.

sell

person Boyobmas calendar_month August 29, 2014

comment Comment (0) | link Source

▲

▼

According to the game's manual, the Honen enemies found in the Muda Kingdom are actually the skeletons of Torion that have been eaten by Tatanga, the main villain of the game.

sell

person CuriousUserX90 calendar_month July 25, 2014

comment Comment (0) | link Source

▲

▼

The game's bonus game music sounds similar to Clu Clu Land's hurry up theme.

sell

person Tuli0hWut calendar_month July 5, 2014

comment Comment (0) | link Source

▲

▼

The ladder-climbing track is 7.7 seconds long, but only the first 2.2 seconds of the song plays.

sell

person xianc78 calendar_month July 4, 2014

comment Comment (0) | link Source

▲

▼

The back of the package and the Nintendo eShop description for the game state that Koopa Troopas appear. However, the turtle-like enemies in the game are actually Bombshell Koopas, which were used instead of normal Koopa Troopas because the developers did not have the time to reproduce the Koopa Shell ricochet effect on the Game Boy hardware.

sell

person ClaudX calendar_month February 8, 2014

comment Comment (0) | link Source

▲

▼

In the instruction manual, Daisy is referred to as "Daisy Princess" instead of "Princess Daisy." This is because of her Japanese name, Deiji-Hime, places the word for Daisy before the word for Princess.