Interestingly, level 3-2 was also replaced with a new level. Here we see that the 5 duplicate levels were replaced with brand new levels, along with a little bit of shuffling around. Level 6-3 was moved to level 5-3 it got its signature gray palette removed and the new 6-3 stayed gray instead.
Finally they could replace those repeated levels with new levels. code was copied into a separate ROM chip which was mapped to a different section of memory. All of the level data from the original Super Mario Bros. The artwork here is much more accurate to the game, but I'm curious why the ground is bricks instead of dirt.īeing an arcade game instead of a game limited to a portable cartridge to be played on a console, more ROM could be utilized. meant to be played in an arcade machine, so it was a bit more difficult, had some warp zones removed, and extra lives were more precious. It was basically a version of Super Mario Bros. was released in 1985, and the following year, Nintendo released VS. The game did not use any sort of ROM mapper, so 32 kilobytes is all they got for the entire game. The reason why is presumably because there was not enough space in the game's ROM to hold any more level data. I think this is a well known fact that some levels show up more than once. So for example, level 5-3 is just level 1-3 but harder. The 5 duplicate levels shown in italics here. Here's a chart that shows off all of the levels and which ones are repeats. Five of those levels were repeated, just with more enemies the second time around. There's so much going on in this original box art for the Famicom release.Įxcept it really only had 27 levels. It featured 32 levels 8 worlds consisting of 4 levels each. for the Famicom and Nintendo Entertainment System. We're all familiar with the original Super Mario Bros. I'm gonna talk about four different Super Mario Bros. This week is less of a mechanics thing and more of a history lesson.
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