05.04.2020

Mario Maker 2 Yoshi's Island

Hello, everyone! I'm Akinori Sao, a writer in Kyoto. This is the fifth installment in a series of interviews commemorating the release of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Super NES Classic Edition system. The topic this time is Super Mario World and Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.

Oct 04, 1995  For Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island on the Super Nintendo, GameFAQs has 11 FAQs (game guides and walkthroughs). Sep 30, 2002  Read reviews and ratings of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island from our experts, and see what our community says, too! Aug 19, 2017 This is a longplay of the game Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, released in Japan in August 1995 and October 1995 in the North America. Download Super Mario World 2 - Yoshi's Island (V1.1) ROM for Super Nintendo(SNES) and Play Super Mario World 2 - Yoshi's Island (V1.1) Video Game on your PC, Mac, Android or iOS device!

Super Mario World was a launch title for Super NES, and it marked the first appearance of Yoshi. Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, which was released four years later, was the memorable first game that starred Yoshi as the main character. For that reason, I will be talking today with Takashi Tezuka, Shigefumi Hino and Hisashi Nogami with a focus on Yoshi.

And now for Tezuka-san, Hino-san and Nogami-san!

Nogami-san, you've been involved with Animal Crossing1 and Splatoon.2 Super Mario World is one of the games we're discussing today, but you hadn't yet joined the company when it came out.

1. Animal Crossing : The first game in this series of community-simulation games was originally released in Japan for the Nintendo 64 system in April 2001. A total of six games have been released in the series, including installments for the Wii and Nintendo 3DS systems.

2. Splatoon : The first game in this series of shooting games was released for the Wii U system in May 2015, and a second game was released for the Nintendo Switch system in July 2017.

Nogami: That's right. My first job was Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.

When Super NES released, were you a college student?

Nogami: Yes. I think I was a freshman in college.

You encountered Super Mario World as just a player. Later, I'll ask you what you thought about it.

Nogami: All right.

Hino-san, you've been involved with most of the games in the Pikmin3 series.

3. Pikmin : The first game in this series of puzzle-strategy games was originally released in Japan for the Nintendo GameCube system in October 2001. The latest game, Hey! PIKMIN , was released for Nintendo 3DS in July 2017.

Nogami: That's right. I've been involved with the series from the first game through Pikmin 3 for Wii U. Later, for development of Super Mario Maker4, I was involved with implementing art I had done for Super Mario World.

4. Super Mario Maker : This game was released for Wii U in September 2015. Players enjoy making Super Mario courses and playing courses that others have made. Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS was released in December 2016.

In other words, pixel art that you had done a long time ago returned in Super Mario Maker.

Hino: Yes. I had done that art about 26 years ago, so it really brought back memories.

Hino: It was my second year at the company, and it was the first game I worked on that went out into the world.

Does that mean there were games that didn't go out into the world?

Hino: Yes. As a designer, I worked on a sequel to Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race5 for the Family Computer Disk System.

Kazunobu Shimizu6 was the director of that racing game, wasn't he?

5. Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race: A racing game released for the Family Computer Disk System in October 1987.

6. Kazunobu Shimizu: This developer has been involved in the development of such games as F-ZERO and F-ZERO: Maximum Velocity. He participated in the interview in this series that covered F-Zero.

Mario Maker 2 Yoshi's Island D 2 Yoshi S Island 2 6

Hino: Yes, that's right.

When I did the interview for this series regarding F-ZERO, I heard that the sequel couldn't be released because it got bashed when it was shown to staff at Nintendo of America. (laughs)

Hino: Oh, I didn't know that. I thought it was pretty good…

However, that was how F-ZERO7 came to be. In your second year at the company, you came to be involved with Super Mario, Nintendo's top series. How did that feel?

7. F-ZERO : A racing game set in the future. It was originally released in Japan in November 1990 and is also included in Super NES Classic Edition .

Hino: I felt a great deal of pressure. It was a launch title for Super NES, and the previous game, Super Mario Bros. 38, was really well-made, so it was intimidating to know it would be compared to that. For that reason, I worried a lot over how we could present Super Mario in a fresh way on Super NES.

8. Super Mario Bros. 3: A platform game originally released in Japan for the Famicom system in October 1988. This game was discussed in the interview covering Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 3 for the NES Classic Edition system.

Tezuka-san, you were the director of Super Mario World. When did development start?

Tezuka: That was a long time ago, so my memory isn't that great… (laughs) I think we started in 1988.

That would mean you made the game in less than two years.

Tezuka: Development was shorter than for Super Mario Bros. 3.

During my interview for NES Classic Edition covering Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 3, I heard that development for Super Mario Bros. 3 wandered a little and took two and a half years.

Tezuka: That's right. For Super Mario Bros. 3, while I was director, I also did the visuals.

Tezuka: Yes. But I didn't think it was good to take on too much, so when we made Super Mario World, I left the visuals to Hino.

I'd like to ask about Yoshi. Super Mario World has several noteworthy characteristics. One is that it marks Yoshi's debut.

Tezuka: Uh-huh.

Tezuka: Shigeru Miyamoto said he wanted Mario to ride a horse!

A horse? (laughs)

Tezuka: I think he likes horses. (laughs) When we were making Super Mario Bros. 3, he had drawn a picture of Mario on a horse, and hung it on a wall near where he used to sit. I would look at that and think, 'I think he wants Mario to ride something.' When we started making Super Mario World, we were working with the concept of a dinosaur land, so I had Hino do art for a kind of reptile.

Hino: The first keyword was horse, so I imagined something rather large and first drew up a creature like a large lizard.

In the first screen, a key is clipped through a chomp rock by brushing the rock’s top left corner. Then, eggs are juggled up above the red switch because they would put Yoshi above 5 eggs +1 key if collected immediately. The final 3 stars are collected by the next Yoshi.5-E: Kamek's Revenge. This allows us to shoot the star cloud and then use the egg aiming trick to acquire two extra eggs. Yoshi's island 1-4 flowers.

Tezuka: It was like a crocodile. (laughs)

Yoshi is quite different from a crocodile! (laughs)

Tezuka: Yeah. It felt out of place to have a reptile suddenly appear in Mario's world, so we went back and talked about how maybe it shouldn't be like a crocodile.

In other words, the two of you consulted each other as you searched for the prototype for Yoshi. How did that croc-like creature shape up into Yoshi?

Hino: Tezuka had done a rough sketch and it was cute and pretty good, so I polished up Yoshi into its current form based on that.

Tezuka: That happened relatively quickly. I kind of forced the design though, saying, 'It's related to turtles.' (laughs)

That's why, instead of a saddle, what's on Yoshi's back is..

Nogami: A shell. Even after I joined the company, Tezuka kept insisting that it was a shell. (laughs)

(laughs) And that's how Super Mario World, which debuted Yoshi as kin to turtles, became the top-selling title worldwide for Super NES.

Tezuka: Really…?

Tezuka: (laughs) Launch titles are the first games that let players try the new hardware's features, so they benefit in being able to surprise many players who are experiencing those features for the first time.

Oh, I see. Nogami-san, you were just a regular player at the time. What surprised you when you played Super Mario World?

Nogami: A lot of things surprised me. For example, there's a foreground and background with overlapped scrolling. It introduced things that made me say, 'Super NES can even do this!'

It surprised you with visuals that NES didn't have.

Nogami: Yes. Another thing that made an impression was the action of the fence flipping around, and how characters that were in front of the fence would go behind it. Those were things that couldn't have been done with NES, so I thought they were very interesting.

You were still a student, but you looked at it like a pro! (laughs)
Mario maker 2 yoshi

Nogami: No, not at all! (laughs)

Had you decided by that time that you wanted to make video games?

Nogami: I loved video games, so I did think that I wanted to make them someday.

Tezuka: Nogami was part of the inaugural class of the Game Seminar.9

9. Game Seminar = Nintendo Dentsu Game Seminar: A practical game development course held for students. The seminar was held three times, beginning in 1990. From 2003, the seminar was then renamed to Nintendo Game seminar. The seminars are currently suspended.

Nogami: Yes, but I actually played Super Mario World before joining the seminar!

Now I'd like to discuss Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island. It was released in 1995. That's four years after Super Mario World.

Tezuka: Yes.

How did you come to make a platform game with Yoshi as the main character?

Hino: After development of Super Mario World ended, I had some downtime, and Miyamoto said, 'How long are you going to be doing visuals?'

Hino: At Nintendo back then, designers would just do visuals for a few years after entering the company. After that, it was generally understood that you would move on to become a director or planner.

Island
So Miyamoto-san was trying to say that you should stop with the art and come up with a project.

Hino: Yeah. So then I entered a period of thinking up all sorts of projects, experimenting with them, and canning them over and over. It got to the point where I thought if the next project fell through, I couldn't stay at the company.

You were prepared for the worst.

Mario Maker 2 Yoshi's Islands

Hino: Yeah. Just then, I had the idea of making Yoshi the main character in a game. I began by starting to think about making the game a sort of spin-off of the Super Mario series.

Hino: I started thinking about it myself, but I discussed it with Tezuka for the longest time.

What were you doing at that time, Tezuka-san?

Tezuka: I was involved with development of the Legend of Zelda series, like development of The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past10 and The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening.11

10. The Legend of Zelda : A Link to the Past : An action-adventure game included in Super NES Classic Edition. Originally released in Japan in November 1991.

11. The Legend of Zelda : Link's Awakening : An action-adventure game released for the Game Boy system. Originally released in Japan in June 1993.

So between development work, you consulted with Hino-san.

Tezuka: Yes.

Why did you want to make Yoshi the main character?

Hino: It's just my personal opinion, but I felt like, with Super Mario World, we had done everything we could with a side-scrolling jumping game.

Oh, I see. After that, Super Mario 6412 came out and for a while the focus was on more three-dimensional action and not side-scrolling.

12. Super Mario 64 : A platform game released for the Nintendo 64 system. Originally released in Japan in June 1996.

Hino: Right. I wondered what kind of side-scrolling platform game we could make and thought we could create new gameplay if Yoshi were the main character. I think I started with the idea of having Yoshi carry something to the goal.

Making Yoshi the main character would give birth to new actions.

Tezuka: Right. We made new actions, and one I thought was good was the Flutter Jump. Mario can't do an action like that and it would help people who have difficulty with platformers.

You wanted to make it enjoyable for people who were gaming for the first time.

Tezuka: Yeah! So when you make contact with an enemy, instead of just bumming out, there's a mechanism for not losing a life.We tried to think of new actions that would allow newcomers to enjoy playing.

Nogami-san, it's time to bring you into the conversation! (laughs)

Nogami: Okay! (laughs)

When you entered the company, what was the state of the development of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island?

Nogami: I joined the company about one and a half years before release, so it had already been decided that Yoshi would be the main character.

Nogami: I remember Miyamoto making precise adjustments to the Flutter Jump after I entered the company, so I must have joined about that time.

As the new guy, how did you become involved?

Nogami: I started as a designer, but the concept of making it with graphics in a hand-drawn style had already been decided on, so I began by trying to figure out how to do that.

Hino: We had decided on a hand-drawn approach before Nogami joined, but we hadn't yet determined a direction for the exact style. Soon after joining, Nogami showed us something in a marker style.

Nogami: First, I used markers to draw a background with something like a pointed Mount Fuji and scanned it. Then I spent about two weeks in trial and error figuring out how to use it in the game.

Hino: When we saw that, we decided that was the direction to go. That was a turning point for the visual style of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.

Why did you decide on a hand-drawn style?

Tezuka: Immediately after Nogami entered the company, Donkey Kong Country13 was released.

Hino: The company that developed that game was Rare14 in Britain, and it made an impression within Nintendo. The graphics were such as we had never seen for Super NES.

13. Donkey Kong Country : A platform game included in Super NES Classic Edition. Originally released in November 1994.

14. Rare: A British video game developer that has, in addition to Donkey Kong Country, developed such games as GoldenEye 007 and Banjo-Kazooie for the Nintendo 64 system.

Tezuka: Some within the company were wondering if we could do visuals like the ones in Donkey Kong Country, but…

Hino: But development of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island had already progressed past the point where we could adopt that style of graphics.

In other words, it was too late to turn back.

Hino: Right. So we decided to take up the challenge with visuals that were the exact opposite of the style in Donkey Kong Country.

Hino: Yeah. And instead of doing it halfway, we wanted to fight back by thoroughly pursuing a hand-drawn style. But then something horrible happened.

Something horrible?

Hino: Nintendo 64 was on standby for release the next year, so our director, Tezuka, and Hideki Konno15 began devoting their attention to Super Mario 64 and so forth.

15. Hideki Konno: In addition to primarily being involved with development of the Super Mario Kart series, this developer was map director of Super Mario World. He participated in the interview in this series that covered Super Mario Kart ( link).

That's quite a problem! So who was left on the team?

Hino: We could still consult them while they were off supporting other projects, but basically Nogami and I and one other designer forged on – just the three of us.

Hino: We asked SRD16 to do the programming, and they had a background with the series, so we could leave it to them without worrying. But for a time, we three designers did planning while also doing the actual work on the project.

16. SRD Co., Ltd.: A company established in 1979 that contracts to develop video game software programs and develops and sells CAD packages. Its head office is in Kyoto and its Kyoto office is inside the development wing of the Nintendo headquarters.

Nogami-san, didn't you think that was awful so soon after entering the company?

Nogami: No. I was able to work on a lot of things, so it was fun.

Nogami: Yes. I received all kinds of opportunities. I rendered backgrounds, thought up enemies, and did some of the art myself.

Hino: Including some silly enemies! (laughs)

Nogami: Like goonies! Most of the silly ones were mine. (laughs) At the end, I got to handle a boss character, which thrilled me.

Hino: By the time Tezuka and Konno skipped out, the framework of the game was in place, but we still had to produce a lot of game components.

Nogami: And we sure made a lot! Each day, I would illustrate a character in the morning, put in an order to the programmer at noon, check it at night, and then give the okay.

Hino: There was also a time when each day we would brainstorm ideas. Partway through development, we showed it to those involved with sales and distribution to get some feedback. It got a favorable evaluation, and we were able to get the other staff members to come back! (laughs)

It got a good review, so everyone decided to finish it up properly?

Nogami: That's right. At that point, it had filled in pretty well, but it didn't have any balance game-wise. Thus, in order to polish it up as a product, help from Tezuka, Konno and Miyamoto was absolutely necessary.

Now for my final question. If there is anything about Super Mario World and Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island that you would like players to pay attention to on Super NES Classic Edition, please tell me.

Hino: As far as visuals go, Super Mario World is the first time Mario's eyes have a white part.

Hino: Miyamoto was intent on that and was very strict in checking it! (laughs)

(laughs)

Hino: Nonetheless, I personally thought his black eyes in Super Mario Bros. 3 had character, so I left Small Mario's eyes black.

So you want people to pay attention to Mario's eyes. (laughs) Anything else?

Hino: During development of Super Mario Maker, we began to wonder why Mario's hand moves when Yoshi sticks out its tongue in Super Mario World. Many people thought Mario was pointing forward and saying, 'Go!' and that's why Yoshi sticks out its tongue.

Hino: Actually, we did the animation with the idea that Mario is hitting Yoshi on the head and Yoshi is sticking out its tongue in surprise.

Oh, really? (laughs)

Hino: There's even a bonk! sound. (laughs) But we thought people would feel sorry for Yoshi, so we decided to pass it off as Mario saying, 'Go!' (laughs)

Nogami: I'd also like people to pay attention to the sound. Koji Kondo17 was in charge of the sound for both of these games. When we were making Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, we asked him to do the sound for bosses and the first thing he did was a fairly laidback tune! Yoshi s island gallery. Hino and I spoke with him about it, and the result was some really cool music, which really impressed me. I never expected less! (laughs)

17. Koji Kondo: This developer has been involved with the sound for many games such as games in the Super Mario and Legend of Zelda series. He participated in the interview covering Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 3 for NES Classic Edition.

Hino: When it comes to sound, you usually can't compose the music until the game has come together to a certain extent, but we were behind and I think Kondo was really chomping at the bit. But the rush at the end was insane, so I was quite moved when the ending background music came in.

Nogami: It truly was moving.

Hino: And…is it okay if I say this? We did something wrong in Super Mario World.

Hino: When we were making Super Mario Maker, we noticed that Bowser had the wrong color! His hide is green when it should have been orange!

In other words, you noticed that mistake after 25 years had passed?! (laughs)

Hino: That's right! (laughs) He's a central character, so I feel bad for him…

People who read this can check Bowser's color on Super NES Classic Edition! (laughs)

Tezuka: We often get out Super NES cartridges to check things.

Tezuka: Yes. But with Super NES Classic Edition… (laughs)

Tezuka: And that's a big help! (laughs)

(Look forward to Volume 6: Kirby Super Star!)

This is a list of the staff involved with the game Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.

Directors[edit]

  • Toshihiko Nakago

Programmers[edit]

  • Toshio Iwawaki
  • Masaru Nii
  • Kiyoshi Koda
  • Satoru Takahata
  • Kazuaki Morita
  • Yuichi Yamamoto
  • Shigehiro Kasamatsu
  • Shigeki Yoshida
  • Yasunori Taketani

Course Designers[edit]

  • Kenta Usui
  • Yoshihiro Nomoto
  • Eiji Noto

Sound Composer[edit]

Character Designers[edit]

  • Shigefumi Hino
  • Hisashi Nogami
  • Masashiro Iimura
  • Tomoaki Kuroume

C.G. Designer[edit]

Special Thanks To[edit]

  • Wataru Yamaguchi
  • Yoshiki Haruhana
  • Yoichi Kotabe
  • Yasuhiro Sakai
  • Hironobu Kakui
  • Shigeki Yamashiro
  • Kimiyoshi Fukui
  • Keizo Kato
  • Soichiro Tomita
  • Mie Yoshimura
  • Tetsu Hashimoto
  • Derek Whipple*
  • Hiro Yamada*
  • Yoshiyuki Onishi**
  • Kenji Haraguchi**
  • John D. Kraft**
  • Véronique Chantel**

*Non-Japanese versions only.
**PAL version only.

Producer[edit]

Executive Producer[edit]

[Edit]
Staff teams
Donkey Kong franchisePlatformersDonkey Kong seriesDonkey Kong • Donkey Kong (Game Boy) • Donkey Kong 3 • Donkey Kong Jr.
Donkey Kong Country seriesDonkey Kong Country • Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! • Donkey Kong Country Returns (Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D) • Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (Nintendo Switch)
Donkey Kong Land seriesDonkey Kong Land • Donkey Kong Land 2 • Donkey Kong Land III
OtherDonkey Kong 64 • Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (New Play Control!)
Diddy Kong Racing seriesDiddy Kong Racing (Diddy Kong Racing DS)
Mario vs. Donkey Kong seriesMario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move • Mario vs. Donkey Kong • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (Wii U) • Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge
DK seriesDK: Jungle Climber • DK: King of Swing
Donkey Konga seriesDonkey Konga • Donkey Konga 2 • Donkey Konga 3: Tabehōdai! Haru Mogitate 50 Kyoku
OtherDonkey Kong Barrel Blast
Mario franchisePlatformersSuper Mario seriesBS Super Mario USA • New Super Mario Bros. • New Super Mario Bros. 2 • New Super Mario Bros. U (New Super Luigi U) (New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii • Super Mario 3D Land • Super Mario 3D World • Super Mario 64 (Super Mario 64 DS) • Super Mario Bros. (Super Mario Bros. Deluxe) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (Super Mario Advance) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3) • Super Mario Bros. Special • Super Mario Galaxy • Super Mario Galaxy 2 • Super Mario Land • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins • Super Mario Maker (Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS) • Super Mario Maker 2 • Super Mario Odyssey • Super Mario Sunshine • Super Mario World (Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2)
OtherCaptain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch / Nintendo 3DS) • Hotel Mario • Mario & Wario • Mario Bros. • Mario Clash • Super Princess Peach • Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic
Spin-offsMario Kart seriesMario Kart 64 • Mario Kart 7 • Mario Kart 8 (Mario Kart 8 Deluxe) • Mario Kart Arcade GP • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX • Mario Kart DS • Mario Kart Wii • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! • Mario Kart: Super Circuit • Super Mario Kart
Mario Party seriesMario Party • Mario Party 2 • Mario Party 3 • Mario Party 4 • Mario Party 5 • Mario Party 6 • Mario Party 7 • Mario Party 8 • Mario Party 9 • Mario Party 10 • Mario Party Advance • Mario Party DS • Mario Party-e • Mario Party: Island Tour • Mario Party: Star Rush • Mario Party: The Top 100 • Super Mario Party
Luigi's Mansion seriesLuigi's Mansion (Nintendo 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon
Puzzle gamesDr. Mario seriesDr. Mario • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League • Dr. Mario 64 • Dr. Mario Express • Dr. Mario Online Rx • Dr. Luigi • Tetris & Dr. Mario
OtherMario's Super Picross • Picross 2 • Yakuman DS
RPGsPaper Mario seriesPaper Mario • Paper Mario: Color Splash • Paper Mario: Sticker Star • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door • Super Paper Mario
Mario & Luigi seriesMario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (+ Bowser Jr.'s Journey) • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team • Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga • (+ Bowser's Minions)
OtherSuper Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars
Mario sportsMario Golf seriesFamily Computer Golf: Japan Course • Family Computer Golf: U.S. Course • Golf • Mario Golf (Game Boy Color) • Mario Golf (Nintendo 64) • Mario Golf: Advance Tour • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour • Mario Golf: World Tour • Mobile Golf • NES Open Tournament Golf
Mario Tennis seriesMario Power Tennis • Mario's Tennis • Mario Tennis (Game Boy Color) • Mario Tennis (Nintendo 64) • Mario Tennis Aces • Mario Tennis Open • Mario Tennis: Power Tour • Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash
OtherDance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix • Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally • Mario Hoops 3-on-3 • Mario Sports Mix • Mario Sports Superstars • Mario Strikers Charged • Mario Super Sluggers • Mario Superstar Baseball • Super Mario Strikers
Mario Artist seriesMario Artist: Communication Kit • Mario Artist: Paint Studio • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio • Mario Artist: Talent Studio
Educational gamesMario is Missing! • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun • Mario's FUNdamentals • Mario Teaches Typing • Mario Teaches Typing 2 • Mario's Time Machine • Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up
OtherMario Calculator • Mario Clock • Mario Paint • Mario Pinball Land
Wario franchisePlatformersWario Land seriesVirtual Boy Wario Land • Wario Land 3 • Wario Land 4 • Wario Land: Shake It! • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 • Wario Land II
OtherWario: Master of Disguise • Wario's Woods • Wario World
WarioWare seriesGame & Wario • WarioWare: D.I.Y. • WarioWare Gold • WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! (Bird & Beans • Paper Airplane Chase) • WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! • WarioWare: Smooth Moves • WarioWare: Snapped! • WarioWare: Touched! • WarioWare: Twisted!
Yoshi franchisePlatformersYoshi's Island seriesMain gamesSuper Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3) • Yoshi's Island DS • Yoshi's New Island
Spin-offsYoshi Touch & Go
OtherMain gamesYoshi's Crafted World • Yoshi's Story • Yoshi's Woolly World (Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World)
Spin-offsYoshi Topsy-Turvy
Puzzle gamesTetris Attack • Yoshi • Yoshi's Cookie
CrossoversMario & Sonic seriesMario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (Nintendo 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Nintendo DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (Nintendo DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (Nintendo 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games
Super Smash Bros. seriesSuper Smash Bros. • Super Smash Bros. Brawl • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U • Super Smash Bros. Melee • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
OtherCaptain Rainbow • Densetsu no Starfy 3 • Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle Stadium • Fortune Street • Game & Watch Gallery • Game & Watch Gallery 2 • Game & Watch Gallery 3 • Game & Watch Gallery 4 • Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle • Nintendo Badge Arcade • Nintendo Land • Nintendo Puzzle Collection • Punch-Out!! • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition • Rhythm Heaven Megamix • Tetris DS • Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!
Other mediaThe Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 • Captain N: The Game Master • Donkey Kong Country (television series) • Super Mario Bros. (film) • The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! • Super Mario World (television series)
Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island / Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3
CharactersYoshis • Baby Mario • Baby Luigi • Baby Bowser • Kamek • Stork • Poochy • Huffin Puffin • Melon Bug • Muddy Buddy • Roger Lift • Support Ghost
WorldsWelcome To Yoshi's Island • World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6
ItemsRegular itemsBlue watermelon • Coin • Flower • Green watermelon • Key • Red Coin • Red watermelon • Star • Super Star • Yoshi's egg (Flashing Egg · Giant Egg · Red Egg · Yellow Egg)
Special Items10-Point Star • 20-Point Star • Anytime Egg • Anywhere POW • Magnifying Glass • Super Blue Watermelon • Super Green Watermelon • Super Red Watermelon • Winged Cloud Maker
Objects! Block • ! Switch • Arrow Cloud • Arrow Lift • Balloon • Beanstalk • Bubble • Bucket • Chomp Rock • Donut Lift • Dotted-Line Block • Egg Block • Egg-Plant • Expansion Block • Falling Rock • Flatbed Ferry • Flipper • Goal roulette • Green Shell • Ice Block • Icicle • Message Block • Middle Ring • Number Platform • Paddle wheel • Post • Pot • POW Block • Red Balloon • Red Shell • Rock Block • Snowball • Spinning Log • Spring ball • Squishy block • Tulip • Warp Pipe • Winged Cloud • Yoshi Block
BossesBurt the Bashful • Salvo the Slime • Bigger Boo • Roger the Potted Ghost • Prince Froggy • Naval Piranha • Marching Milde • Hookbill the Koopa • Sluggy the Unshaven • Raphael the Raven • Tap-Tap the Red Nose • Baby Bowser / Big Baby Bowser
Enemy classesEdibilis Boringus • Harrassimentia Phlyoverus • Projectilia Ritebakatchia • Ucantia Defeatus • Dudim Phreykunoutonthis • Mostosti Vomitonus
EnemiesAqua Lakitu • Bandit • Baron von Zeppelin • Baseball Boy • Barney Bubble • Beach Koopa • Big Boo • Blow Hard • Boo Balloon • Boo Blah • Boo • Boo Guy • Boo Man Bluff • Bouncing Bullet Bill • Bowling Goonie • Bubble Dayzee • Bullet Bill • Bumpty • Burt • Cactus Jack • Caged Ghost • Chain Chomp • Chain Gate • Chomp Shark • Clawdaddy • Cloud Drop • Coin Bandit • Crazee Dayzee • Dancing Spear Guy • Dangling Ghost • Dizzy Dandy • Dr. Freezegood • Eggo-Dil • Fang • Fat Guy • Fishin' Lakitu • Flamer Guy • Flightless Goonie • Flightless Skeleton Goonie • Flopsy Fish • Fly Guy • Flying Wiggler • Frog Pirate • Fuzzy • Gargantua Blargg • Georgette Jelly • Goomba • Goonie • Green Glove • Grim Leecher • Grinder • Grunt • Gusty • Harry Hedgehog • Hefty Goonie • Hootie the Blue Fish • Hot Lips • Incoming Chomp • Itsunomanika Heihō • Jean de Fillet • Kaboomba • Kamek • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Lantern Ghost • Lava Bubble • Lava Drop • Little Mouser • Little Skull Mouser • Loch Nestor • Lunge Fish • Mace Guy • Mace Penguin • Milde • Missile Bill* • Mock Up • Mufti Guy • Naval Bud • Needlenose • Nep-Enut • Nipper Plant • Nipper Spore • Para-Koopa • Piranha Plant • Piro Dangle • Piscatory Pete • Pokey • Potted Spiked Fun Guy • Preying Mantas • Puchipuchi L • Raven • Raven (chick) • Red Blargg • Relay Heihō • Sanbo Flower • Seedy Sally • Short Fuse • Shy-Guy • Shy-Guy on Stilts • Skeleton Goonie • Slime • Slime Drop • Slugger • Sluggy • Solo Toady • Spear Guy • Spiked Fun Guy • Spooky • Spray Fish • Stretch • Tap-Tap • Tap-Tap the Golden • Thunder Lakitu • Toady • Train Bandit • Wall Lakitu • Whirly Fly Guy • Wild Ptooie Piranha • Woozy Guy • Zeus Guy
ObstaclesBall 'N' Chain • Cannonball • Fire-Bar • Lava • Spike • Tekkyū Dosun • Thorn • Turtle Cannon
Mini BattlesGather Coins • Popping Balloons • Throwing Balloons • Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest
Bonus ChallengesFlip Cards • Scratch and Match • Drawing Lots • Match Cards • Roulette • Slot Machine
MiscellaneousYoshi's Island
Further infoGallery (SNES · GBA) • Glitches • Media • Pre-release and unused content • Staff (SNES · GBA) • Super Mario: Yoshi Island Original Sound Version
*Only in Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3
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