Super Mario Bros. (Game & Watch video game): Difference between revisions

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==Versions==
==Versions==
''Super Mario Bros.'' was released as a crystal screen Game & Watch system in 1986.  
''Super Mario Bros.'' was released as a crystal screen Game & Watch system in [[1986]].  


A special yellow edition, in a case shaped like the Famicom mascot Diskun, was awarded to winners of the F-1 Grand Prix contest in Japan in 1987.  
A special yellow edition, in a case shaped like the Famicom mascot Diskun, was awarded to winners of the F-1 Grand Prix contest in Japan in [[1987]].  


It was released in a widescreen format in 1988.  
It was released in a widescreen format in [[1988]].  


''Super Mario Bros.'' was released as part of the [[Nintendo Mini Classics]] miniature LCD game line in 1998.
''Super Mario Bros.'' was released as part of the [[Nintendo Mini Classics]] miniature LCD game line in [[1998]].


[[Category:Video games]]
[[Category:Video games]]

Latest revision as of 03:02, 3 December 2023

Super Mario Bros. Game & Watch cover.jpg
Super Mario Bros.
Developer Nintendo R&D1
Publisher Nintendo
Platforms Game & Watch
Released Game & Watch
Crystal WW: 1986
F-1 Grand Prix contest JP: 1987
Widescreen WW: 1988
Nintendo Mini Classics
1998
Added to
Museum
Not yet

Super Mario Bros. is a game by Nintendo R&D1. It was the forty-first Game & Watch game and the sixth game in the Super Mario series.

Plot

Mario has to traverse various levels in order to save Peach, Princess Toadstool of the Mushroom Kingdom.

Versions

Super Mario Bros. was released as a crystal screen Game & Watch system in 1986.

A special yellow edition, in a case shaped like the Famicom mascot Diskun, was awarded to winners of the F-1 Grand Prix contest in Japan in 1987.

It was released in a widescreen format in 1988.

Super Mario Bros. was released as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics miniature LCD game line in 1998.