Gallery:Toys
- This gallery is of real-life toys based around the Super Mario franchise. For the collection of souvenirs in WarioWare: Twisted!, see List of souvenirs in WarioWare: Twisted! § Toys.
- "Toy" redirects here. For the item in Mario's Time Machine, see Toy (item).
This is a gallery of toys and promotional items themed to the Super Mario franchise. For a gallery of Super Mario figurines, see Gallery:Figurines. For a gallery of toys from Bandai, see Bandai Namco Entertainment.
Crafts[edit]
These are toys that can be assembled, built, and crafted from smaller pieces.
Jigsaw puzzles[edit]
- A jigsaw puzzle based on Super Mario Bros. depicting Mario fighting Bowser and various enemies from the game
- A rare jigsaw puzzle based on Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, titled Yossy & Baby (Yossy was how Yoshi's name was romanized in Japan at the time)
- A 1,000-piece puzzle based on Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars. The completed puzzle depicts Mushroom Kingdom and various characters in the game.
- A 550-piece puzzle based on the poster consisting of all the bosses that appear in Super Mario Galaxy. When crafted fully, the whole frame is 18" x 24".[1]
- A Mario Kart Wii collector's puzzle showing artwork of a race at Luigi Circuit
- A 550-piece puzzle based on the box art of New Super Mario Bros. Wii, in the same style as the Super Mario Galaxy one[2]
- Four different 56-jigsaw puzzle designs based on Super Mario Galaxy 2. Each of them measures 257 x 182 mm and comes with a piece of candy.[3]
- A 100-piece puzzle by Ravensburger
Super Mario–themed games[edit]
Gallery of games[edit]
These are toys with interactive games or activities that can often be played with multiple people.
- Super Mario Bros., a small portable pinball machine made by Playtime and based on Super Mario Bros. It is designed for young children and toddlers. The background depicts the characters and enemies with different artwork from the original game.[4]
- Super Mario Bros. Domino, a card game from the Netherlands featuring artwork from Super Mario Bros.
- Super Mario Bingo Party, a bingo game featuring artwork from Super Mario World
- A pack of Super Mario–themed dominoes. Each pack includes 28 dominoes in a black case with various characters' faces. The artwork is from the Nintendo 64 era.
- A board game based on Super Mario Bros. The rules for the board are unique, and it has the Official Nintendo Seal. The objective of the game is to knock down all the Brick Blocks and save Princess Peach.
- A racing set with two tracks and two cars sold in Japan, based on the minigame Slot Car Derby from Mario Party and Mario Party 2. The characters driving the two cars are Mario and Yoshi. The objective of the game is to race around the track and reach the finish line first.
- A set of metallic coins sold in Japan with artwork from Super Mario World. The box includes the metal coins, a crane, and a magnet. The objective of the game is to grab coins by using the small crane and magnet.
- A toy themed after the game Barrel of Monkeys. The pipe represents the barrel, and the multicolored Yoshis represent the monkeys. The Yoshi pieces have long protruding tongues and tails that can be used to hook another Yoshi piece on.
- A board game called New Super Mario Bros. Crystal Maze, modeled after New Super Mario Bros. It is composed of mazes for the player to control with the joystick installed. Controlling the stick makes the ball roll in a certain way it was tilted. This board game was manufactured by the Japanese company Epoch.[5]
- Gura Gura (Shaky Game), with Mario figurines. There are two ways to play the game: placing figurines without disrupting the tower, or launching the pieces into the tower pieces. Up to four players can participate in the game. This was created by Epoch.[6]
- A board game called the New Super Mario Bros. Coin Adventure Board Game. Two AAA batteries are required to play the game. It was created by Epoch and released in 2006.[7]
- A pachi-slot game called Super Mario Bros. 3. It uses artwork assets from Super Mario Bros. 3 during the NES days. This game was manufactured by Konami.[8][9]
- Super Mario 64, a small portable pinball machine based on Super Mario 64, released in 2003 and manufactured by Scientific Toys
Miscellaneous[edit]
General toys[edit]
- A set of Mario figures based on Super Mario Bros.
- Another version of the water squirter toy, modeled after Super Mario World
- Super Mario Advance Melody Darts, a physical game themed after Super Mario Advance that can be used as a foam dart board
- Super Mario World Puzzle Game, a slide puzzle featuring artwork from Super Mario World
- A squeezable toy of Mario from Super Mario 64
- Plastic toy of a Yoshi with a retractable melon in its mouth
- Wheeled toys that launch themselves forward when pulled back. They include Yoshi, Penguin Mario, a Propeller Mushroom, a Boo, a Bullet Bill, and a Green Shell, all based on New Super Mario Bros. Wii.[10]
- Super Mario World Collectible Slamcaps, also known as pogs, released in 1993 and manufactured by Slamco
- Super Mario World Collectible Slamcaps. Reznor is erroneously named Dino Rhino.
- Super Mario World Collectible Slamcaps. Morton Koopa Jr.'s mouth is erroneously colored brown.
Water toys[edit]
Water toys are small containers that need water to be filled in order to play a game. The objective is to make all the objects in the container go into the U-shaped holders, or rods. To do it, the player presses a button to blow air in order to lift the objects up.
- A water toy based on the underwater levels from Super Mario Bros.
- A water toy based on Super Mario World, featuring recognizable characters such as Mario, Yoshi, Bowser, Princess Toadstool, two Mechakoopas, and a Mushroom
- Six sets of water toys, based on New Super Mario Bros.[11]
- Six sets of water toys, with interesting settings on the background, based on New Super Mario Bros. Wii
- Epoch Super Mario Galaxy water toy line up
Plushies[edit]
Plushies are toys that contain some type of stuffing inside, most likely from synthetic materials.
Characters[edit]
- Three sizes of a Donkey Kong plushie, the first licensed plush toy in the Super Mario franchise
- Merchandise advertised in volume 112 of Nintendo Power
- A Donkey Kong monster truck plush
- A plushie of Petey Piranha
- A plushie of Kinopio-kun holding a Chain Chomp from Sega Prize
- A plushie of Toad by Simba Toys
Mario[edit]
- A plushie of Mario based on Super Mario Bros.
- A plushie of Raccoon Mario from Super Mario Bros. 3
- Super Mario World "Color Me" Mario plush with special erasable crayons to customize it
- Officially licensed 1995 Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars plush from Japan, by Takara