It probably stands for "maruchipureiya", which means "multiplayer". † Just one katakana character, pronounced "ma". "Bean" is "mame", clearly short here for "mame no ki" or "bean tree", which means "beanstalk". Note that the layout of the tiles (such as the order of powerups) is similar to New Super Mario Bros. Some graphics were seemingly deleted, while others had spots reserved for them, which were ultimately unused and just marked with numbers. Wii, such as the pipes, or even New Super Mario Bros., such as the placeholder flower graphics. Notable is the fact that many of the overlays come from New Super Mario Bros. These were most likely used in Nintendo's level creator. Wii.įurthermore, drawn on the alpha channel are various labels which describe or represent the tiles they're drawn on. The game also references a jyotyu_setsugen tileset, which isn't used at all, and also wasn't used in New Super Mario Bros. Wii, which also had those tiles, similarly scrapped in favor of object versions. This is carried over from New Super Mario Bros. Other unused tiles include non-switch-activated Blue Coins, a pole tile, and an overhead rope tile. The pipe connector graphics were eventually used in Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. The pipes are used for collision with the pipe sprites. However, the 1-coin giving ? block works, almost all of the invisible tiles work, the collision tiles are used, and the lines are used. Some of the graphics are unused, and don't show up but have collision when tested.
A copy of this image also exists in the common layout archive ( Common/layout/Common.szs).Īll of the jyotyu tilesets feature giant brick and question block graphics. It seems to depict an early version of World 1-3. This unused course icon ( CourseImageTest_00.gtx) shows the/an early grassland tileset and background. 6.1 Early Layout of Frosted Glacier Ghost House.4.12 Hidden Toad House Collisions Tiles.4.5 Early Meringue Clouds Tileset Edges.
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