- "Elevator" redirects here. For the object in Donkey Kong's Crash Course from Nintendo Land, see Automated elevator. For the object in Super Mario Land also referred to as an "Elevator", see Lift Block.
- "Moving platform" redirects here. For the musical theme from Donkey Kong Country known as "MOVING PLATFORMS" in Japanese soundtracks, see Life in the Mines.
Lifts[1][2] (also known as elevators)[3][4] are thin platforms that appear throughout the Super Mario franchise. They typically are suspended in the air and move, enabling the player character to reach different heights and cross gaps. Some move by themselves, while others are controlled by the player. They debuted in Donkey Kong.
Lifts that move along wire-like tracks in the Super Mario and Yoshi's Island series are sometimes referred to as Flatbed Ferries.[5]
History
Donkey Kong
In Donkey Kong, two sets of lifts appear in 75 m: one set going up, the other set going down. Lifts appear to work via a chain-like mechanism. When an elevator reaches the end of its path, it disappears, and a new one appears at the beginning of the path, as opposed to a single elevator going up and down.
Lifts also appear in the Game Boy version of Donkey Kong. Levers can be pulled in certain levels by switches to make them change direction.
Mario's Cement Factory
In Mario's Cement Factory, lifts return as a way for Mario to go to the upper and lower floors.
Mario Bros. Special
In the third stage, a lift is seen that can take Mario or Luigi to the upper conveyor belts.
Super Mario series
Super Mario Bros. / Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
Lifts are common in some levels of Super Mario Bros. Vertical Lifts[6] first appear in World 1-2, where they continuously move upwards or downwards with new ones being dispensed from the bottom or top. World 1-3 introduces a version of this lift that remains onscreen and simply moves up and down, as well as Horizontal Lifts[6] that move back and forth. World 2-4 includes Elevator Lifts[6] which act like the Vertical Lifts that scroll off the screen, except they are narrower and come in pairs. World 3-3 introduces Flimsy Lifts, which are stationary lifts that move downwards if Mario or Luigi stands on them, as well as Balance Lifts. Balance Lifts consist of two platforms attached to a pulley, where if Mario/Luigi stands on one of them, that lift is weighed down, while the other is hoisted upwards. However, if Mario/Luigi stands on said lift too long, and the lift he is on moves too far down due to his weight, then both lifts will break off the pulley and fall into the void below, causing Mario/Luigi to score 1,000 points, oddly enough. The lifts are solid, meaning Mario and Luigi cannot land on top by jumping through them.
Most lifts barring Cloud Lifts, which are triggered for high coin-collecting sessions in Coin Heaven, derive their appearance from the platforms that make up 100 m in Donkey Kong, while, in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, they are made of mushrooms that look similar to the round clouds used for Cloud Lifts. However, in the Super Mario All-Stars version, both games feature them in their normal form.
In this appearance and several subsequent games, fireballs pass through lifts rather than bounce on them.
Super Mario Bros. 3 / Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
In Super Mario Bros. 3, lifts are made of wood, much like Hard Blocks in the game. Two new varieties are introduced: Rail Lifts,[7] which travel along a track, first appearing in World 1-6, and moving Flimsy Lifts, which fall all the way to the bottom of the screen as soon as Mario or Luigi lands on one, first appearing in World 1-4. Water Land has a few lifts that float stationarily in water.
In Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3, Super Mario Bros.-styled metallic lifts of various types are found in the World-e levels Wild Ride in the Sky, Caped Escape, Koopaling Confusion, Classic World 1-2, Classic World 1-3 and Classic World 1-4, while several stationary lifts in their Super Mario World design can be seen in the level Rich with Ropes. In A Towering Tour, some fast-moving gray-colored lifts also appear. They behave similarly to the metal lifts, only being shaped like the normal lifts, and the aforementioned color difference. They also follow a shorter path compared to normal lifts, which adds to the difficulty of staying on top of them. These blocks also have a variant on tracks, which moves even faster than otherwise.
Super Mario World / Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2
Lifts reappear in Super Mario World and its reissue, this time with a gray or cream color. The Rail Lift is back under the name Pulley Lift[8] (or Pully Lift).[9] A platform on a swing is known as a Single Swing Lift, coming with a brown version that activates and rotates around a central pivot point when a player steps on it and a gray version that swings in perpetual motion, as well as a set of three swinging gray platforms known as a Triple Swing Lift. A set of gray Rotating Blocks that cannot spin with wings is known as a Flying Platform. A raft of skulls on lava is known as a Skull Raft. An orange, diagonal-facing lift with a grassy top is known as a diagonal platform, and a thicker, upright grassy platform with a countdown timer in the middle is known as a Count-Lift. Additionally, a mushroom variant of the Balance Lift is known as a Piston Lift.
Super Mario Land 2 - 6 Golden Coins
Super Mario Land 2 - 6 Golden Coins introduces a Bone Lift that rises upward when jumped on, which is a hazard as the sole section of the game that includes them features spikes above them. They basically act as the opposite of the Flimsy Lift, although the Bone Lift freezes in place when Mario is off of it, unlike the Flimsy Lifts in this game.
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
Mario on an elevator in
Super Mario 64Most lifts in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS have a tan-and-green checkerboard pattern on them. In some courses, such as Whomp's Fortress and Vanish Cap Under the Moat, pairs of lifts move along and rotate around both sides of a vertical beam, flipping when they reach the top. In Hazy Maze Cave and Lethal Lava Land, special lifts, referred to by Prima Games as checkered elevators,[10][11] move along chains of black spheres when stepped upon. Additionally, in Hazy Maze Cave, large orange lifts with yellow and black trim (black with a blue trim in the DS version) appear to take the player between floors, and a unique controllable lift called the Work Elevator appears in one part of the course. Big Boo's Haunt has a red elevator that takes Mario to the basement, where the merry-go-round is located. Special lifts called Arrow Lifts appear in Wet-Dry World, moving back and forth when stepped upon. Also in Wet-Dry World, an Express Elevator appears embedded into some metal mesh. Stepping on the portion outside the mesh causes it to lower, at which point the player has a limited time to reach the portion inside the mesh and ride it to a Power Star. In Tick Tock Clock, yellow rectangular lifts move up and down; the speed and direction vary depending on the time Mario enters the course. Also, a brown cube that moves up and down serves as an obstacle during The Pit and the Pendulums, and Mario can step on it.
Super Mario Galaxy
In Super Mario Galaxy and its Nintendo Switch port, lifts appear as yellow platforms that raise Mario up, then flash blue and disappear.
Super Mario Galaxy 2
Mario on a lift in
Super Mario Galaxy 2In Super Mario Galaxy 2 and its Nintendo Switch port, lifts appear and function like they did in the game's predecessor. They cannot be controlled by the player. They appear in Sky Station Galaxy, while giant versions of them are found in Supermassive Galaxy.
Super Mario 3D Land / Super Mario 3D World / Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury
Lifts in Super Mario 3D Land, Super Mario 3D World, and Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury have the same design and function as in Super Mario Galaxy 2. However, they never disappear, unlike in the previous game.
Super Mario Maker / Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS
Lifts in Super Mario Maker and its Nintendo 3DS version function as tools, and the direction in which they initially move can be pre-set, and they can move in a set path when placed on a track. When shaken, they turn into Flimsy Lifts, which are colored blue this time and will start moving on a track once stepped on. In the Super Mario World style, when placed on a track, the lift uses the same tile as the Chainsaw from that game, albeit with minor differences.
Super Mario Run
Lifts in Super Mario Run move on tracks in several levels. When the player lands on a Lift, they slowly center themselves on the lift, then do not move again until they jump from it. Some lifts only start moving if the player is standing on them. If a lift leaves a track, it does not reattach itself to any track, even one it originates from. After the player leaves a Lift in any way, most commonly by jumping but also by other platforms or enemies coming between their feet and the Lift, the Lift disappears. After some time has passed, the Lift reappears back in its original location. The lifts' designs are similar to the falling platforms in the final Bowser battle in New Super Mario Bros. 2.
Super Mario Odyssey
A lift leading to Moe-Eye Habitat
Lifts (referred to as moving platforms in the Prima guide)[12] appear in varying designs and sizes in Super Mario Odyssey.
In the Tostarena Ruins in the Sand Kingdom, large stone ones depicting the Inverted Pyramid appear above a canyon after Mario collects the Power Moon for the mission Atop the Highest Tower and move along a track after he steps on them. These lifts transport Mario to Moe-Eye Habitat, which features smaller stone lifts that Mario must use to collect Moon Shards. Larger versions of these stone lifts appear in the sub-area with the Power Moon for the objective "Jaxi Driver". The Inverted Pyramid lifts also appear in the Ice Cave sub-area, except they are darker-colored and topped with ice. Unlike other lifts, these ones rotate while moving.
Lifts that use their Super Mario Bros. sprites also appear in 2D segments. They appear prominently in the Cascade Kingdom sub-area with the Power Moon for the objective "Past the Chasm Lifts", where they behave similarly to the lifts in World 1-2 of Super Mario Bros. while similarly shaped stone lifts appear outside the 2D segments and move continuously on tracks.
Super Mario Maker 2
A Cloud Lift in
Super Mario Maker 2Lifts return in Super Mario Maker 2, where they retain their behavior from Super Mario Maker. However, their horizontal length can now be adjusted in the Course Maker from the default of 4 blocks long; they can be as short as 3 blocks long and up to 8 blocks long. In the Super Mario 3D World game style, they are replaced by Cloud Lifts, though the two course parts behave identically.
Donkey Kong Country series
Donkey Kong Country
Elevators in Donkey Kong Country seemingly filled with coal appear abundantly in the latter half of Elevator Antics. They move either up or down from a steel pole.
Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!
Lifts in Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! are made up of wooden planks. Some are activated when Dixie Kong or Kiddy Kong ride them, and some are activated automatically. They are found primarily in mills, but also appear in Fire-Ball Frenzy and Rocket Rush. Additionally, a single horizontally moving lift appears during the first boss fight with Baron K. Roolenstein. In the remake, lifts also appear in Dingy Drain-Pipe.
Yoshi franchise
Yoshi's Island series
Flatbed Ferries, a special kind of lift, appear in every game of the Yoshi's Island series. When jumped upon, they typically follow a preset path marked by a track. When a Flatbed Ferry reaches the end of the line, blocked by a little red sphere, it switches its direction of movement; if the line ends without a sphere, the Flatbed Ferry falls down, but it may be "caught" by another track if it falls on one, and it starts following it.
Flatbed Ferries appear in a variety of colors, such as green, yellow, and red, with each getting progressively faster; in the isometric sections found in certain fortresses, the colors are a pale pink, periwinkle, and cyan. Magenta ones appear as part of paddle wheels. The liquid lift and Blarggwich carry green Flatbed Ferries.
Yoshi's Story
Lifts in Yoshi's Story are featured in the form of smiling cloud platforms that move along tracks in the level Rail Lift. If a Baby Yoshi hits a switch present along the tracks by throwing an egg, the cloud platform can move to different tracks. Flatbed Ferries also return in the game.
Yoshi Topsy-Turvy
Lifts can be used by Yoshi in Yoshi Topsy-Turvy, along with a small version called Half Lifts (ハーフリフト).[13] They come in a green zig-zag pattern and a brown rocky pattern and are attached to chains, sometimes along rails. When the player tilts their Game Boy Advance system, the lifts will swing back and forth and move along the rails. The brown ones are old and worn-out, causing them to fall at the end of a rail.
Game & Watch Gallery 2
On the first and second stages of the Game & Watch Gallery 2 modern rendition of Donkey Kong, Flatbed Ferries appear as the last platforms Mario must use to reach the goal. In both instances, they are activated temporarily by flipping a switch. On the first stage, the Flatbed Ferry revolves around a point, similarly to a paddle wheel, and makes four 90-degree turns before completing one rotation. On the second stage, the platform swings from side to side on a chain in three positions. Flatbed Ferries are replaced in the Game & Watch Gallery 4 version by more thematically fitting platforms.
Super Smash Bros. series
Super Smash Bros. Melee
A smiling cloud platform appears in the Yoshi's Story stage in Super Smash Bros. Melee, where it retains its appearance from Yoshi's Story, as well as its function as a lift. The cloud cycles across the stage along a dotted line, moving behind the center of the stage and emerging from the left and right sides of the stage. A fighter can use the cloud as a platform to recover from falling off of the stage.
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
A lift in the World 1-2 version of Mushroomy Kingdom in
Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, lifts from Donkey Kong appear in the stage 75 m, which also reappears in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. They act same as they do in the original Donkey Kong due to the stage being an exact remake of the original level. Lifts also appear in the Mushroomy Kingdom stage, with the same placement and function as in World 1-2 of Super Mario Bros., though they are pass-through platforms and appear as rusted, due to the stage's aged appearance.
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, lifts from Super Mario 3D Land appear as platforms in the auto-scrolling 3D Land stage. The match begins on three stationary lifts. During the second portion, players fight on four multi-colored lifts as they transition them to the third portion of the stage; on the way there, some platforms may collide into protruding rocks, altering their angle. In PictoChat 2, one of the drawings that may appear is a row of blocks between a pair of continuously moving lifts from World 1-2 of Super Mario Bros.
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the smiling cloud platform returns in the Yoshi's Story stage, functioning identically to its appearance in Super Smash Bros. Melee.
Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga / Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions
In Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga and its Nintendo 3DS version, a lift that connects to Little Fungitown can be found at the end of Teehee Valley, and a couple of Lifts can be found in Guffawha Ruins and the caves in Beanbean Fields. Also, the Spin Blocks, which can be found in Gwarhar Lagoon, were introduced in this game as well.
Mario vs. Donkey Kong series
Mario vs. Donkey Kong
Lifts similar to the ones from Donkey Kong appear in Mario vs. Donkey Kong. They continuously appear at one end of a track and move in a direction before disappearing at the other end. Sometimes, the direction of all lifts in a level can be changed at once by pressing a Direction Switch. They also appear in its Nintendo Switch remake.
Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis
Two types of lifts, elevators and Moving Platforms[14] (also known as Path Platforms),[15] appear in Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis.
Elevators are introduced in Room 1-5 of Mushroom Mayhem, and continue to appear in later levels in the game. They are platforms attached to a pole. A control panel[16] is attached to a wall next to each elevator, with two red buttons resembling arrows pointing up and down. Up to two Minis can walk on an elevator's platform. The player can tap the buttons on the elevator's control panel using the 
stylus to raise or lower the elevator's platform. Once a button is pressed, it turns green and the platform starts moving. The platform's direction cannot be changed again until it reaches the end of the elevator's pole or a height where it is adjacent to ground. Minis will remain on an elevator's platform until their direction is changed using the stylus.
Moving Platforms are introduced in Room 6-3 of Toadstool Castle. They move automatically along a predetermined path. Whenever they reach a ledge, they stop for a short time and their platform extends slightly. A single Mini can board a Moving Platform while its platform is extended. Unlike elevators, only one Mini at a time can board a Moving Platform.
WarioWare series
Lifts on tracks from Super Mario Bros. 3 appear in the microgame Super Mario Bros. 3-Lift in WarioWare: Twisted! and WarioWare Gold (renamed to simply "Super Mario Bros. 3" in the latter). The player has to rotate the system to move the platforms and make Mario avoid the multiple enemies coming for him. In the third level, another lift appears along with Luigi on it, who also needs to be protected.
Super Princess Peach
In Super Princess Peach, Flatbed Ferries appear, behaving similarly to their role in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
Super Paper Mario
In Super Paper Mario, lifts adopt the yellow and orange zigzag pattern found on loading zones from the previous Paper Mario entries. Horizonal and vertical lifts serve as platforms to reach high or far away areas in Yold Desert, the Floro Caverns, The Overthere and other locations. A variation of these platforms appear in The Bitlands, where they are pixelated and resemble the design from Super Mario Bros. The underground segment also features vertical lifts which mimic the scrolling behavior from said game. Black lifts with white outlines appear in the Castle Bleck Inner Sanctum.
Mario Party: Island Tour
In Mario Party: Island Tour, lifts appear in the minigame Gyro for the Gold, where the players must cross a set of two of them in order to complete the obstacle course.
Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch)
Lifts reappear in the Nintendo Switch version of Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker, replacing the Propeller Platforms due to the lack of the microphone.
Mario Kart series
Mario Kart Tour
In Mario Kart Tour's Battle mode, any opponents that are eliminated ride on lifts that move around the course and throw projectiles such as Green Shells, Bananas, and Bob-ombs onto the course.
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
A pink Flatbed Ferry, with a Yoshi sitting on it, appears near the starting line of Yoshi's Island in the Booster Course Pass DLC pack for Mario Kart 8 Deluxe.
Mario Kart World
In Mario Kart World, vehicles carrying lifts can be seen driving on roads, which racers can use as ramps.[17]
The Super Mario Bros. Movie
Mario and Toad on lifts in Toad Town. In the background, a blue
Toad wearing a hard hat stands near another lift that is carrying two
crates.
Lifts appear in The Super Mario Bros. Movie, using a design based on their design in Super Mario 3D Land and Super Mario 3D World. The main differences are that the majority of the wide faces of a lift have a glassy reflective texture, and that the indents in the corners of the wide faces are removed.
In Toad Town, lifts are present across the city. Some of them go up structures, while others move horizontally between structures. They are associated with construction work, often appearing in such contexts. Some lifts are positioned behind boom arm operated gates. When Mario and Toad run across Toad Town on their way to Peach's Castle, Mario has some trouble moving across one pair of horizontally floating lifts.
Lifts are also present in the Training Course. When these lifts are stood on, the holes between the yellow portions glow. Three of Mario's failed runs at the course involve a specific lift that floats horizontally and moves back and forth. In the first, Mario jumps to the lift but misses and falls. In the second, Mario's jump goes too far, so he lands on the lift but slides off. He crashes back first into a following row of Donut Blocks and falls. The third attempt has him successfully use the lift to cross the gap and land on the first of the Donut Blocks in the row, but he takes too long to celebrate his success which causes the Dount Block to fall while he is standing on it. All three of these attempts happen one after the other in a montage, with the lift's position staying consistent across the montage cuts.
Lifts are among the Mushroom Kingdom objects transported to Brooklyn following a Bomber Bill exploding in the Warp Zone, The lifts are scattered across the ground, and appear to be non-functional.
List of lifts
Lifts are the basis for many other platforms. For many of them, this is apparent with the inclusion of リフト ("Lift") in their Japanese name, which is not always carried over during localization. Most derived lifts are suspended in the air and move, either on their own or when a player character steps on them.
Profiles
Rail Lift
Super Mario Bros. 3
- Instruction booklet description:
- English:
Travel along the rails.
- Other languages:
- Japanese:
レールの上を行ったり来たりする。
(Translation: They go back and forth on rails.)
- Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console manual description:
- English:
Travel along rails.
Gallery
- For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Lift.
Names in other languages
Lift
| Language | Name | Meaning | Note(s) | Ref. |
|---|
| Japanese | リフト
Rifuto | Lift | | [18][19] |
エレベーター
Erebētā | Elevator | Mario & Wario | [20] |
| Chinese | 升降梯
Shēngjiàngtī (Mandarin)
Sīnggongtāi (Cantonese) | Lift | | [?] |
升降台
Shēngjiàng Tái (Mandarin)
Sīnggong Tòih (Cantonese) | Super Mario Maker 2 | [?] |
| Dutch | Platform | Platform | | [?] |
| French | Plateforme | Platform | | [?] |
| Ascenseur | Elevator | | [21][22] |
| German | Lift | - | | [23] |
| Italian | Ascensore | Elevator | | [?] |
| Piattaforma | Platform | | [?] |
| Piattaforma mobile | Mobile platform | | [24] |
| Russian | Платформа
Platforma | Platform | | [?] |
| Spanish (Europe) | Ascensor | Elevator | | [?] |
| Elevador | | [25] |
| Plataforma móvil | Mobile Platform | | [26] |
Flatbed Ferry
| Language | Name | Meaning | Note(s) | Ref. |
|---|
| Japanese | せんリフト
Sen Rifuto | Track Lift | | [?] |
センリフト
Sen Rifuto | | [27] |
線リフト
Sen Rifuto | | [28] |
レールリフト
Rēru Rifuto | Rail Lift | Super Mario Bros. 3 | [29] |
| Korean | 줄리프트
Jul Ripeuteu | Line Lift | | [?] |
| Spanish (Europe) | Transbordador | Ferry | | [?] |
References
- ^ Pelland, Scott, and Dan Owsen (1996). Super Mario 64 Player's Guide. Redmond: Nintendo of America (American English). Page 58.
- ^ Super Mario Maker in-game name
- ^ Musa, Alexander, and Geson Hatchett (November 22, 2013). Super Mario 3D World PRIMA Official Game Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0804162494. Page 167.
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis in-game help (no. 08)
- ^ "Stand on the Flatbed Ferry platform above this first Star Coin, and wait for the Flatbed Ferry to slide to the right." – Stratton, Steve (2012). New Super Mario Bros. U: PRIMA Official Game Guide. Roseville: Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0-307-89690-2. Page 68.
- ^ a b c Tochikubo, Hiroo (1987). How to win at Super Mario Bros.. Tokuma Shoten (American English). ISBN 4-19-720003-XC. Page 47..
- ^ 1990. Super Mario Bros. 3 English instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 19.
- ^ August 1991. Nintendo Mario Mania Player's Guide. Nintendo Power (American English). Page 70 and 71.
- ^ 2002. Nintendo Power Advance Volume 4. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 29.
- ^ Knight, Michael (2010). Nintendo DS Pocket Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0-307-46760-7. Page 267.
- ^ Knight, Michael (2010). Nintendo DS Pocket Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0-307-46760-7. Page 279.
- ^ Walsh, Doug; Epstein, Joe (October 27, 2017). Super Mario Odyssey Prima Official Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 978-0744018882. Page 54, 59, 68, 71, 73.
- ^ March 1, 2005. 「ヨッシーの万有引力任天堂公式ガイドブック」(Yoshi Banyū Inryoku Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook. Shogakukan (Japanese). ISBN 4-09-106215-6. Page 20Media:YUG Shogakukan P20.jpg.
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis in-game help (no. 20)
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis object graphics filename (data/anims/path_platform_anim.bin)
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 21. Retrieved July 31, 2022.
- ^ Nintendo of America (April 3, 2025). Mario Kart World – Grand Prix Gameplay – Nintendo Treehouse: Live | Nintendo Switch 2. YouTube. Retrieved May 17, 2025.
- ^ Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan), editors (2015). 『スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック』. Tokyo: Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 21, 29, 41, 48, 61, 78, 92, 119, 137, 151, 171, 186, 201, 217, 234.
- ^ KADOKAWA Game Linkage, editors (2023). 『スーパーマリオブラザーズ ワンダー かんぺき攻略本』. Tokyo: Kadokawa (Japanese). ISBN 4-047337-02-1. Page 62.
- ^ 1993. Mario & Wario instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 9.
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong European instruction booklet. Page 58.
- ^ Yoshi's Story in-game name (French localization)
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong European instruction booklet. Page 38.
- ^ «TIP — Sali sopra all'ultimo soffitto usando la piattaforma mobile nel MONDO 1-2 per trovare tubi capaci di portarti nel MONDO 2, 3 e 4.» – March 26, 2025. Una guida al mondo di Super Mario — MONDO 1 — Super Mario Bros. Nintendo Today! (Italian). Retrieved March 27, 2025.
- ^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong European instruction booklet. Page 98.
- ^ 2017. "Super Mario Bros." in Enciclopedia Super Mario Bros 30ª Aniversario. Madrid: Planeta Cómic (Spanish). ISBN 978-84-9146-223-1. Page 21.
- ^ November 20, 1995. 「オールカラー版 スーパーマリオヨッシーアイランド全百科」 (All-Color Ban - Super Mario: Yossy Island All Hyakka). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 92.
- ^ ---- (2015). 『スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック』. Tokyo: Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 60, 118, 150, 200, 216.
- ^ 1988. Super Mario Bros. 3 Japanese instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 17.
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