Poison Mushroom

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Not to be confused with Rotten Mushroom.
Poison Mushroom
Artwork of a Poison Mushroom from Super Mario Party
Artwork of a Poison Mushroom from Super Mario Party
First appearance Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986)
Latest appearance Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch) (2023)
Effect Hurts or defeats Mario (Super Mario series)
Shrinks and worsens player (Mario Kart series, Donkey Kong, Luigi's Mansion, and Super Smash Bros. series)
Poisons player (role-playing games)
Lowers Dice Block roll (most Mario Party games)

A Poison Mushroom (alternatively Poison Shroom), also known as Cursed Mushroom in some games of the Mario Party series, is a harmful variety of Mushroom that first appeared in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. Usually, they have the opposite effects a Super Mushroom may have, and while they are sometimes called a power-up, they act more like a hindrance or trap. The Poison Mushroom has had a variety of different appearances throughout Super Mario media, most of which have an angry expression in comparison to the majority of Mushrooms, with some depictions showing them with a skull, a common symbol to represent death, on their caps, while others have shown them with a purple cap with light purple spots. The Rotten Mushroom, which debuted in Super Mario Maker 2, is a similar type of mushroom, only differing from the Poison Mushroom by its ability to jump.

History[edit]

Super Mario series[edit]

Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels[edit]

SMBLL Poison Mushroom Sprite.png A Poison Mushroom sprite as it appears in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels of the compilation, Super Mario All-Stars Sprite of a Poison Mushroom from Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
From left to right: NES, SNES and GBC
Original Poison Mushroom art from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
Official art

Poison Mushrooms made their debut in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. They will defeat Small Mario or Luigi, revert Super or Fire Mario into Small Mario, and will have no effect on Invincible Mario or a just-damaged invulnerable Mario. Unlike enemies, they disappear when touched and do not award points when Invincible Mario collides with one. As with all Mushrooms, the game will allow only one to be on screen at a time, so a player can get rid of a Poison Mushroom by revealing a Super Mushroom or a 1-Up Mushroom, causing the first one to disappear. Poison Mushrooms can be found in Brick Blocks, ? Blocks, and Hidden Blocks alike, and generally appear as a dull brown, blue, or gray mushroom in the original FDS game (depending on whether the level is set on ground, underground, or in a castle, as they share the exact same color palette as the Goombas in those levels). The original artwork (seen on the right), though, depicts them with a much more sinister appearance, sporting shadowy eyes and a menacing grin. In the Super Mario All-Stars remake, Poison Mushrooms are also known as Poisonous Mushrooms[1] or Blue Mushrooms[1] and appear as blue-skulled, purple-capped mushrooms with angry eyes, making them much more visually obvious. This change to maintain obviousness was carried over to the Super Mario Bros. Deluxe port, though with a red stalk, green cap, and pink skull, and without eyes. In the brief cinematic that plays on the title screen if one waits long enough without touching the controls, Mario is shown being defeated by a Poison Mushroom.

Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3[edit]

Poison Mushroom

Poison Mushrooms reappear in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 as blue mushrooms with white skulls on their caps, and retain their effects from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, though any higher-tiered forms (Fire, Raccoon, etc.) revert to Super form instead (unless the red switch card is used). They appear in the World-e level Vegetable Volley, hiding under grass rather than in blocks. They can also appear if the Blue Green Switch is active.

Super Mario 3D Land[edit]

Poison Mushroom

Poison Mushrooms return in the Special Worlds of Super Mario 3D Land, retaining their effects from Super Mario Advance 4. In this game, they somewhat behave like enemies, as they follow Mario or Luigi around until he is in an area that they cannot get to, or they fall into a bottomless pit. They can also be destroyed by fireballs or boomerangs, invincibility from a Super Star or Invincibility Leaf or by transforming into a statue to make them vanish on contact. In addition, grabbing a Super Star will cause them to flee until the player returns to normal. They use their design from Mario Hoops 3-on-3 but with angry eyes, being purple with magenta spots and emitting purple dust (possibly spores) when released and grabbed.

Mario Kart series[edit]

Poison Mushroom
PoisonMushroomMKAGP.png

Poison Mushrooms infrequently appear as items in the Mario Kart series. In Super Mario Kart, Poison Mushrooms, which have red-spotted yellow caps, similarly to Super Mushrooms in Super Mario Bros., are only used by CPU-controlled drivers Toad and the Princess, not by the player. If any driver runs into a Poison Mushroom, they would become small, ending up moving slow and vulnerable to other karts in the area, as they can end up squashed if run over by a full-sized kart. The player can also return to normal size if they run into another Poison Mushroom; this also works if the player were made small from Lightning by the other player (as CPU players cannot use Lightning in this game). In Mario Kart Arcade GP and Mario Kart Arcade GP 2, the Poison Mushroom is one of Toad's special items, and he can throw the Poison Mushrooms either in front of him or from behind. Poison Mushrooms retain their typical effect of shrinking whoever drives into them, but they instead have a black cap with magenta spots, similarly as in Luigi's Mansion.

Donkey Kong (Game Boy)[edit]

Donkey Kong throwing a Poison Mushroom at Mario
Poison Mushroom(compressed)

Poison Mushrooms were featured in the Game Boy version of Donkey Kong, introduced in Stage 4-8. Sometimes, Donkey Kong or Donkey Kong Jr. will throw them at Mario, and sometimes they are contained inside barrels. Whenever Mario comes in contact with one of them, it will cause him to briefly shrink in size, disabling some of his abilities in the process (the ability to swim, climb ladders, etc.). After a few seconds, Mario grows back to his regular size. In the final level, they seem to have a similar effect to Super Mushrooms on Donkey Kong, causing him to grow to colossal size.

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars[edit]

BadMushroomSMRPG.png
Red Mushroom.png

Poison Mushrooms reappear in Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars as Bad Mushrooms. They can be purchased in Seaside Town while Speardovich is in control of the town, and can only be used in battle. They can also be obtained after using a Yoshi Cookie on an Amanita or Chewy, and occasionally from Kriffids after defeating them. When used, Bad Mushrooms poison an enemy of choice, though some enemies are immune. Their official artwork depicts them with their above-ground Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels coloration, but they appear identical to regular Mushrooms in game.

Mario Party series[edit]

Poisonous Mushroom Board Play MP1.png

Poison Mushrooms commonly appear throughout the Mario Party series. They first appear in Mario Party, where if the player gets the Poisonous Mushroom (as the game calls it) from landing on a Mushroom Space, they lose their next turn.

Poison Mushrooms have appeared in a few minigames. In Mario Party 2, they appear in Rakin' 'em In, which refers to them as Poison Purple Mushrooms, and if the player grips and drags a Poison Purple Mushroom into their goal, they lose three points. In Mario Party: Island Tour, images of Poison Mushrooms are stuck on some panels in Emergency Hexit. If not removed quickly, they would consume 5 seconds from the game's timer every once in a while. The player can get rid of Poison Mushroom panels by clearing a row of identical panels that is adjacent to them. In Mario Party 10, Poison Mushrooms, maintaining their Super Mario 3D Land design, appear only in the minigame Movin' Mushrooms, where if they fall into one of the carts, the respective team loses three points.

Poison Mushroom

Since Mario Party 3, Poison Mushrooms have begun to appear as usable board item. In said game, the Poison Mushroom has an indigo cap with pale lime-green spots. It can be obtained by either playing an item minigame, or by paying 5 coins at Baby Bowser's Shop. A Poison Mushroom can either be used by the player or applied onto of their opponents. A player who is cursed by a Poison Mushroom can only roll a 1, 2, or 3 on their next turn, but the curse can be undone by using another Mushroom or a Magic Lamp. If the player's character is still under effect of the mushroom, Tumble will say that they are still sick from it. It is Waluigi's favorite item. In Mario Party 5, the Poison Mushroom, retranslated as the "Cursed Mushroom", is now a capsule. If a character lands on a space where it has been placed or if the player uses it on themselves, they can only roll the die with numbers from 1 to 5. In Super Duel Mode, when the player collides into a Cursed Mushroom, it will temporarily hinder the player's speed and control. The Cursed Mushroom reappears in both Mario Party 6, where it instead reduces the Dice Block numbers from 1-6 to 1-3 and exclusively appears in Solo Mode, and Mario Party 7, where a Cursed Mushroom can now only be obtained from a Koopa Kid Space. In Mario Party: Island Tour, Poison Mushrooms exclusively appear as an item on Perilous Palace Path, where using one subtracts two from a rival’s roll of the Dice Block. Similarly, in Mario Party: Star Rush, Mario Party: The Top 100, and Super Mario Party, Poison Mushrooms can also be used on other players to subtract two from their dice roll and allies, and the effects of this item are capable of stacking.

Luigi's Mansion[edit]

Poisonous Mushroom in Luigi's Mansion
The Poisonous Mushroom.

In Luigi's Mansion, Poison Mushrooms, also referred to as purple mushrooms[2] or Poisonous Mushrooms,[3] are dropped by portrait ghosts when Luigi tries to suck them up. Poison Mushrooms can also be found by vacuuming or interacting with various objects throughout the mansion, and they have a chance of appearing during the final boss battle whenever King Boo's Bowser suit destroys a pillar. These mushrooms bounce around the room for a few seconds before disappearing. On contact, they cause Luigi to shrink and drop ten coins on the floor. Additionally, Luigi cannot use his Poltergust 3000 in this form, potentially allowing the portrait ghosts to escape his vacuum and thereby reduce the portrait rank. While in this small state, Luigi's voice clips are high-pitched and he takes more damage when he gets hit. After several seconds, the Poison Mushroom's effect wears off and Luigi's size returns to normal.

In the Nintendo 3DS remake, Poison Mushrooms can be turned into Super Mushrooms if Mario's amiibo is scanned.

Super Smash Bros. series[edit]

SmashWiki article: Poison Mushroom
Poison Mushroom, as seen in the Wii U and 3DS versions
Poison Mushroom, as seen in the Wii U and 3DS versions
Poison Mushroom, as seen in the Wii U and 3DS versions

Poison Mushrooms appear as items in the Super Smash Bros. series, starting with Super Smash Bros. Melee. They have a similar appearance to Super Mushrooms, though Poison Mushrooms are duller in color, which is unique to the series, and feature angry eyes, similar to their debut appearance. They are grabbed upon running into them, and they make the player smaller and easier to launch. While tiny, the fighter's attacks have much less reach, and they move noticeably slower, while being able to jump higher. Aesthetically, the fighter's voice becomes higher-pitched. In Underground Maze, the screen zooms in while a character is under the effect of a Poison Mushroom.

Fighters at Poison Mushroom size are weaker, which is more noticeable in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, where all direct attacks deal around 0.6× their normal damage.

Giga Bowser (from Brawl and 3DS / Wii U) and Giga Mac (from 3DS / Wii U) are unaffected by Poison Mushrooms.

Mario & Luigi series[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga / Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions[edit]

A sprite of the Invincishroom/Poison Mushroom

In Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, one of the things Trunkle can inhale is a Poison Mushroom. They are colored green with red spots, and poisons a brother if touched. Popple also sometimes throws them from his bag; these Poison Mushrooms cause more severe damage when touched. When the brothers travel to Little Fungitown, Mario eats an Invincishroom, claimed to be a mix of a Starman and a 1-Up Mushroom. However, Mario, being an outsider, is not immune to the dubious concoction and falls gravely ill.

Sprite of a Poison Mushroom from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions.

In the 3DS remake, Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions, the "Invincishroom" (now referred to as an Invincibility Mushroom) that Mario ate and got sick from was revealed to really be a misidentified Poison Mushroom that Captain Goomba and his squad found. Poison Mushrooms themselves retain their Super Mario 3D Land appearance in the remake.

Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time[edit]

See also: Shroob mushroom
The Shrooboid Brat's Poison Mushroom from Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time.
The gray Poison Mushroom in Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time

In Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time, a gray-colored Poison Mushroom can be an item used by the two Dr. Shroobs and also Swiggler in the battle against him. The Shroobs also resemble Poison Mushrooms. In addition, one of Shrooboid Brat's attacks involves spitting either Mushrooms or Poison Mushrooms at Mario and Luigi, though they are launched as the opposite of what he is given (if he is given a Mushroom, it is spit out as a Poison Mushroom, and vice versa). Like in the previous game, getting hit by a Poison Mushroom inflicts the brothers with the poison status effect.

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey[edit]

Poison Mushrooms also appear in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey where they replace Cheep Cheeps in one of Junker's attacks.

Paper Mario series[edit]

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door[edit]

Poison Shroom
A Poison Shroom from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Poison Shroom SPM.png
The Thousand-Year Door description A snack made by Zess T. Eat it and it'll poison you!
Super Paper Mario description A dangerous poison shroom. Highly toxic!
A Poison Mushroom in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.
A Poison Mushroom in Bingo!

Poison Mushrooms, appearing as dull green mushrooms with pink spots, appear in the Paper Mario series starting with Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Poison Mushrooms are one of the pictures that the player can earn during a Bingo!, where they are drawn with faces. If three in a row appear, Mario's HP (as well as his partner's HP), FP and SP will all be cut in half and all of the audience members will leave.

Poison Mushrooms, shortened to Poison Shrooms, also appear as items later in the game. They can be created by Zess T. by mixing a Slow Shroom and Inky Sauce, Point Swap or Trial Stew and a Dried Bouquet. If Mario or his partner eats this mushroom, the user will lose half their HP and be afflicted with the poison status. In battle, there is a small chance that when eaten, the Poison Shroom will not poison its user, but will restore all HP instead. There is a common misconception that the Feeling Fine badge(s) are required for this to happen,[citation needed] but it is simply a random occurrence.

Super Paper Mario[edit]

In Super Paper Mario, Poison Shrooms are a much more common occurrence than in its predecessor, occasionally being dropped by Zombie Shrooms, Cursyas, and their relatives. However, they do not damage the player for half of their HP; instead they gradually do damage 1 HP at a time until the poison is cured. They are used slightly more in recipes; for example, a single Poison Shroom can produce a Dangerous Delight. In addition, any recipe that requires a Poison Shroom can be cooked using a Ghost Shroom instead, if Poison Shrooms are in short supply (Ghost Shrooms can be bought from various shops, or obtained via Merlee's charms).

Recipes[edit]
Recipe Result of Cooked Item Game that Recipe is in
Inky Sauce + Slow Shroom Poison Shroom Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Point Swap + Slow Shroom
Poison Shroom + Point Swap Mushroom (International)
Ultra Shroom (Japan)
Poison Shroom + Turtley Leaf Shroom Broth (International)
Mistake (Japan)
Poison Shroom + Golden Leaf Shroom Broth
Poison Shroom + Couple's Cake Trial Stew Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and Super Paper Mario
Poison Shroom Dangerous Delight Super Paper Mario
Poison Shroom + Shroom Shake
Poison Shroom + Fried Shroom Plate Odd Dinner
Poison Shroom + Mild Cocoa Bean Standard Chocolate

Paper Mario: Sticker Star[edit]

PoisonMushroomPMSS.png
Screenshot of Kersti describing a Poison Mushroom in Paper Mario: Sticker Star.
Kersti observing how Poison Mushrooms look "a little evil" compared to regular mushrooms.

In Paper Mario: Sticker Star, the Poison Mushroom returns as a Sticker, having the same appearance as in Super Mario 3D Land. It poisons Mario upon usage; however, the effect will also transmit to enemies that attack him in close combat while it is active. Another one of its effects is that it prevents Mario from wearing defense or evasion stickers such as Tails, Super Boots, and Frog Suits and their Shiny versions. The status can be removed if another status is inflicted on Mario or the enemy, including positive effects like the Power-up status. Poison Mushrooms also appear on the Battle Spin, and if three of them are lined up, a different tune will play and Mario will be poisoned, removing any positive status. However, he still gets three Sticker slots.

The sticker has the same Action Command as a Mushroom, but performing it is actually harmful to Mario, causing him to take additional damage as well as poison.

One is also used as a 'key' to open the door in Drybake Desert to enter the desert. Putting one inside of a Paperization Block will yield a Mushroom, Shiny Mushroom, a Flashy Mushroom, or three Shiny Leaves. It can be purchased at Whammino Mountain for 2 coins. Also, a Toad in a back alley of Decalburg will sell the player a heavily overpriced Poison Mushroom (only once Hither Thither Hill is unlocked), but the player can negotiate to get the price down to 25 coins. It can be placed in the Sticker Museum as #84.

Itadaki Street DS[edit]

In Itadaki Street DS, Poison Mushrooms appear in the Amida Dokan minigame. If Mario collects it, the player's shops close for one turn.

Mario Clock[edit]

Poison Mushroom, from Mario Clock

Poison Mushrooms are the only obstacles in the DSiWare game Mario Clock. However, they will only appear while the player character is in Super form, so they cannot cause Mario or Luigi to lose a life.

Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition[edit]

Poison Mushroom Orb in Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition

Poison Mushrooms make an appearance in Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition, as Dark Orbs, one of the five elemental orbs used in the game's puzzle board. Their design in this game is a hybrid of their appearances in Super Mario 3D Land and the Super Mario All-Stars remake of Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.

Sprite of a Poison Mushroom, from Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition.

They're also used as transformation items for Magikoopas, pairing them with a Dark-element Magikoopa, and for transforming enemies into their skeletal versions.

Other appearances and references[edit]

The Poison Mushroom makes a cameo appearance in the Wii U version of Tekken Tag Tournament 2 as part of its exclusive content.

Profiles and statistics[edit]

Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels[edit]

  • Japanese instruction booklet: 食べるとミスになる。1UPキノコと間違わないように。[4] (Eating them would be a mistake. Do not mistake them for 1Up Mushrooms.)

Super Smash Bros. series[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

Trophy
Poison Mushroom
Poison Mushroom
Game/move:
Super Mario All-Stars1
08/93
How to unlock: Randomly obtainable from 1-player modes or the Lottery after playing 200 VS matches
Poison Mushrooms made their debut in Super Mario All-Stars, where they'd cost characters a life if picked up. These nasty fungi are dark and foul-tasting, and in Super Smash Bros. Melee, they make you shrink on contact. With your diminished stature comes a loss of power and mass, making you a prime target to get smashed offscreen with even a light attack.

1 - Poison Mushrooms debuted in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, but its inclusion in Super Mario All-Stars was the first time that the game was released in any other region. In addition, they only cost characters a life if they were small; this implies that they do no matter what the circumstances are.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]

Trophy
Poison Mushroom
BrawlTrophy493.png
Appears in:
NES Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
How to unlock: Random
A penalty item that shrinks whoever grabs it. It's hard to distinguish from a Super Mushroom, so you may find yourself getting small when you wanted to get big. When you're in miniature form, your attack power drops, and even the lightest attack can send you off the stage. That being said, a small target's hard to hit. Your best plan when you're tiny may be to run. (American English)
A penalty item that shrinks whoever grabs it. It's hard to distinguish from a Super Mushroom, so you may find yourself getting small when you wanted to get big. When you're in miniature form, your attack power drops, and even the lightest attack can send you off the stage. That being said, a small target is hard to hit. Your best plan when you're tiny may be to run. (British English)

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U[edit]

Trophy
Poison Mushroom
3DS:
Trophy thumbnail image for Poison Mushroom.
Wii U:
Poison Mushroom's trophy render from Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Category: Item
(Applies only to the Wii U version) Appears in:
SNES Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (08/1993)
3DS Super Mario 3D Land (11/2011)
(Applies only to the Wii U version) Trophy Box: 9: Super Mario Bros. 2 & 3
How to unlock:
(Logo for the Nintendo 3DS.) Random
(Wii U Logo.svg) Clear the Fire-Type Frenzy event.
Becoming giant and looming over your foes is pretty great, yeah? Well, that won't happen if you get this mushroom. It looks a lot like the Super Mushroom, but it's a slightly different color and its face is... unhappy. If you use this mushroom, you'll shrink down and be easy to send flying. (American English)
So, you thought you'd nabbed a Super Mushroom, eh? Nope! Now you're tiny! If you'd looked more closely, you'd have seen it was a slightly different colour - it was a Poison Mushroom. Now you're mini, weak and very launchable. At least dodging's not hard when you're this size! (British English)

Paper Mario: Sticker Star[edit]

  • Item description: Scary and poisonous, even to you.
  • Sticker Museum plaque: Oh no! An item that poison you! But hang on... What if you touch an enemy while poisoned...

Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]

Poison Mushroom:

Lowers a rival's roll by 2. Practice saying, "You wouldn't do that to me..." now.

Luigi's Mansion (Nintendo 3DS)[edit]

  • Digital manual description: "Make Luigi small and unable to use the Poltergust 3000 for a certain period of time."

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Poison Mushroom.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japanese どくキノコ
Doku Kinoko
のろいキノコ (Mario Party 3, Mario Party 5, Mario Party 6 and Mario Party 7)
Noroi Kinoko
Poison Mushroom

Cursed Mushroom

Chinese 毒蘑菇
Dú Mógu
Poison Mushroom

Dutch Giftige Paddenstoel
Poisonous Mushroom
French Champi Borgia
Champi Poison
Champignon poison[5]
Borgia Mushroom (the name is inspired by the Borgia family)
Poison Mushroom
Poison mushroom
German Giftpilz
Poison Mushroom
Italian Fungo avvelenato
Fungo velenoso[6][7]
Fungo Velenoso (Mario Party 5, Mario Party 6 and Mario Party 7)
Sfungo (Italian demo of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door)
Fungo tossico (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and Super Paper Mario)
Poisoned Mushroom
Poisonous mushroom
Poisonous Mushroom
From "fungo" (mushroom) and the letter "s".
Toxic Mushroom
Korean 독버섯
Dok Beoseot
Poisonous Mushroom

Portuguese (NOE) Cogumelo Venenoso
Poisonous Mushroom
Russian Ядовитый гриб
Yadovityy grib
Poisonous Mushroom

Spanish (NOA) Champiñón venenoso
Poisonous Mushroom
Spanish (NOE) Seta venenosa
Poisonous Mushroom

Trivia[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Super Mario All-Stars Player's Guide. Page 28.
  2. ^ Loe, Casey. Versus Books Luigi's Mansion Perfect Guide. Page 11.
  3. ^ Bogenn, Tim. BradyGAMES Luigi's Mansion Official Strategy Guide. Page 11.
  4. ^ 「スーパーマリオブラザーズ2 取扱説明書」 (Super Mario Bros. 2 Toriatsukai Setsumeisho), [1].
  5. ^ https://luigismansion.nintendo.com/fr/gameplay/
  6. ^ Super Mario All-Stars Italian manual, pag. 9
  7. ^ Super Mario RPG, item list