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The 2007 video game Super Paper Mario featured an area called The Underwhere, which acts as a purgatory and is called "World −1" by one of its residents, in reference to the glitch. [16] [20] The 2010 video game Super Meat Boy features levels called Minus Warp Zones, which make reference to the glitch. [21]
Despite the linear simplicity of Super Mario Bros., the game has been described as having a "surprising amount of depth and spatial complexity" in part due to secret warp zones found through the game. [9] [12] [13] [14] Portal is a critically acclaimed game that uses warps as its core gameplay mechanic. [15] [16]
Captain N & The Video Game Masters was a 65-episode package that included Captain N: The Game Master, The Legend of Zelda, The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario World. Video Game Masters had its own theme song, followed by a commercial break and then the theme song of the series being aired.
Super Mario Bros. popularized side-scrolling video games and provided the basic concept and mechanics that persisted throughout the rest of the series. Super Mario Bros. sold 40.24 million copies, making it the bestselling video game of the whole series. [135] Various other video games of the series were ranked as the best within the series.
Super Mario Bros. series (1985-present): Many entries in the Super Mario Bros. franchise utilize wraparound, particularly in platforming levels. Manifold Garden (2019): A first-person puzzle game that transposes wraparound to a 3D space, resulting in infinitely repeating environments.
Warp zone may refer to: Warp (video games), a specific area that allow travel between two locations or levels in video games; Warp Zone, a 2000 album by Martyr
In 2012, G4 ranked Super Mario Bros. the best video game of all time, citing its revolutionary gameplay and its role in helping recover the North American gaming industry from the video game crash of 1983. [142] In 2014, IGN named Super Mario Bros. the best Nintendo game, saying it was "the most important Nintendo game ever made".
The three series were produced by DIC Entertainment: The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (1989) is based upon Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 2; The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) is based upon Super Mario Bros. 3; and Super Mario World (1991) is loosely based upon Super Mario World.