Super Mario Maker 2

Super Mario Maker 2
For alternate art, see the related gallery.
Developer	Nintendo EPD
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform	Nintendo Switch
Release dates	June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 June 28, 2019 January 16, 2020
Languages	English (United States) English (United Kingdom) Japanese Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Dutch French (Canada) French (Europe) German Italian Korean Russian Spanish (Latin America) Spanish (Europe)
Genres	Level editor, 2D platformer
Ratings	ESRB: - Everyone CERO: - All ages[?] PEGI: - Three years and older USK: - All ages RARS: - All ages[?] ClassInd: - General audience[?] SMECCV: - All ages Gmedia: - Three years and older[?] GRAC: - All ages[?] GSRR: - Six years and older[?] NMC: - Three years and older[?] ACB: - General FPB: - Seven to nine years[?]
Modes	Single player, multiplayer
Format	Nintendo Switch: Game Card Digital download
Input	Nintendo Switch: Joy-Con Joy-Con (horizontal) Nintendo Switch Pro Controller Nintendo GameCube Controller Touch screen
Serial codes	HAC-BAAQA-JPN LA-H-BAAQA-EUR

Super Mario Maker 2 is a 2D/2.5D platforming and level-editing game released worldwide for the Nintendo Switch on June 28, 2019, and is the sequel to the 2015 Wii U game Super Mario Maker. It was first announced during the Nintendo Direct broadcast on February 13, 2019. The game expands on its predecessor with new features such as a 2.5D level style based on Super Mario 3D World, which incorporates some gameplay aspects from the 3D platformer, including the Super Bell power-up; new level themes, such as desert, snow, sky, and forest; further terrain options such as slopes; and a nighttime feature, which alters many course elements. In addition to Mario, now Luigi, Toad, and Toadette are playable in both single-player and new co-operative and competitive multiplayer modes locally or online. An offline, single-player Story Mode is also featured in the game, which contains over 100 pre-installed courses made by Nintendo. In 2020, it was recognized as the twenty-second entry in the Super Mario series. As of 2024, it is recognized as the twenty-third on Mario Portal.

A Nintendo Switch Online subscription is required to share, download, and play courses online, including participating in Ninji Speedruns.

Gameplay

As in Super Mario Maker, along with the main contents of the level, each level is set with a style, theme, and time limit. The starting platform is no longer visibly separated from any ground tiles placed beside it, which are instead merged into the platform. A new mechanic known as Custom Scroll is introduced, which allows the player to set a level to auto-scroll, as well as the directions at which to scroll, which can be changed up to 10 times per area. In forest-themed levels, a body of water can be added and/or set to rise and fall at a predetermined speed. In castle levels and nighttime forest levels, the lava and poison respectively can also be set the same function. The player also has the option to add Clear Conditions to their level, such as collecting a certain amount of coins or reaching the goal as Super Mario. Vertically scrolling sub-areas can also be created.

Course elements that have alternate forms (such as Piranha Plants) can now have those forms selected by tapping the object to open up a menu, rather than shaking it. Additionally, that menu also includes the options to insert/remove a Super Mushroom (although Super Mushrooms can be added by dragging them onto enemies like in the original Super Mario Maker), wings, and a parachute.

In editing mode, the basic functions from Super Mario Maker return, including Mr. Eraser and Undodog, and the player can quickly switch between playing and editing by pressing . As a new feature, the player can zoom in or out during editing mode to gain a different view of the level, the latter performed by clicking one of the analog sticks. If the player switches to Super Mario 3D World style, everything that has been placed on the editing screen will be erased, due to the style's course elements being vastly different from those of the other styles. Courses can now be edited cooperatively.

Controls

The following controls are listed in Yamamura's Dojo and in the pause menu. The directional pad (/) can also be used in place of while using dual Joy-Con or the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller, and and can be used in place of and for dashing and jumping, respectively in the default setting. The player can visit the "Settings" option to change the dash controls to and and the jump controls to and , similar to the NES games, New Super Mario Bros., New Super Mario Bros. 2, and New Super Mario Bros. U.

Action	Input	Styles
Basics
Move		All
Dash	Hold while moving	All
Jump		All
High jump	Press and hold	All
Higher jump	Jump while dashing	All
Super jump	Jump as you stomp on an enemy	All
Crouch	↓	All
Enter pipe	Tilt in direction of pipe opening	All
Swim	while underwater	All
Climb/descend vine	↑ / ↓ while on vine
Climb/descend tree	↑ / ↓ while grabbing a tree
Enter door	↑ in front of a door	All
Throw fireball (Fire Mario)		All
Slide down slope	↓ while on a slope
Hold object	Hold and touch object
Throw object	Release
Drop object	Release while holding ↓ on
Throw object upward	Release while holding ↑ on
Look up	↑
Spin jump	///
Midair spin	/// in midair
Spinning jump	after pressing /// while holding ↑ on
Double/triple jump	Jump while dashing, then press again immediately after landing
Ground pound	↓ while in midair
Wall jump	while touching a wall in midair
Wall slide	Tilt in the direction of a wall while touching the wall in midair
Super dash	Dash for a short while
Roll	/// while crouching
Long jump	/// while moving
Crouch jump	while crouching
Crouch and move	↓→ / ↓←
Buzzy Shell, Spiny Shell
Wear	↓ while holding a shell
Shoe, Stiletto, Dry Bones Shell, Lakitu's Cloud, Koopa Clown Car
Ride	Land on vehicle from above
Bail	///
Shoot fireball (Fire Koopa Clown Car)
Charge and shoot fireball (Fire Koopa Clown Car)	Release after charging
Koopa Troopa Car
Ride	Land on a Koopa Troopa Car
Change direction	→ / ←
Jump
Bail	///
Honk horn	↓
Link (version 2.0.0 and later)
Swing sword
Dash Attack	Hold while tilting ↓
Down Thrust	↓ in midair
Shoot arrow	Hold / and release to shoot (Aim by tilting ↑ or ↓)
Ready bomb	Hold while tilting ↑
Throw bomb	Release
Place bomb	Release while tilting ↓
Raise shield	↓
Raccoon Mario
Tail whip
Fly	Dash until arms extend, then press repeatedly
Descend slowly	Press repeatedly while falling in midair
Yoshi
Ride	Land on Yoshi from above
Bail	///
Eat
Flutter jump	Hold in midair
Cape Mario
Cape attack
Ascend	Dash until arms extend, then press and hold while continuing to hold
Open cape	Release while ascending
Fly	Tilt in opposite direction of movement while cape is open
Dive	Hold in direction of movement while flying
Dive bomb	Collide with an enemy while descending
Descend	Release while flying
Descend slowly	Press and hold while descending
Propeller Mario
Fly	///
Dive	↓ while flying
Cat Mario
Climb wall	toward a wall in midair
Scratch
Slide	/// while crouching
Claw dive	/// in midair
SMB2 Mario (version 3.0.0 and later)
Pick up	while tilting ↓
Throw	Release
Charge jump	after holding ↓ for a bit
Frog Mario (version 3.0.0 and later)
Swim
Swim quickly	Swim while holding
Skip across water	While holding something, dash until P-Meter is full
Balloon Mario (version 3.0.0 and later)
Float
Boost	/
Flying Squirrel Mario (version 3.0.0 and later)
Glide	Hold in midair
Ascend	/ in midair
Cling to wall	Tilt in the direction of a wall
High spin jump	Press and hold /
Boomerang Mario (version 3.0.0 and later)
Throw boomerang
Cannon Box (version 3.0.0 and later)
Fire cannonball
Supercharged shot	Hold for a bit, then release
Propeller Box (version 3.0.0 and later)
Fly	/
Dive	↓ while flying
Goomba Mask (version 3.0.0 and later)
Crouch	↓
Bullet Bill Mask (version 3.0.0 and later)
Fly	Press and hold while descending
Red POW Box (version 3.0.0 and later)
Activate POW	Jump and hit something above you
Superball Mario
Throw Superball
Builder Mario
Swing hammer
Bring out Builder Box	while holding ↑ on

Story Mode

In Story Mode, after Mario, Toadette (referred to as "Chief" in this mode), Toad (referred to as "Taskmaster" in this mode), and several other Toads have just finished building Princess Peach's castle, only for Undodog to accidentally step on a button that causes a Reset Rocket to erase the whole castle. As such, Mario needs to collect coins to rebuild it. To earn coins, the player can play through a total of 120 official courses produced by Nintendo in the form of "jobs" given by the Taskmaster. After clearing a course, Mario keeps the coins he collected in the course and is also awarded a coin payment. Some of the levels also feature Toads that need to be rescued. Other NPCs including Mr. Eraser and Undodog can also assign jobs for Mario. Like Endless Challenge, up to three extra lives can be received per job, but the current number of lives always defaults to five when entering a different job. The main hub is set in and around Peach's castle in the Super Mario 3D World style, and the player can explore more parts of the castle as they progress through the mode. Luigi, Toad, and Toadette are not playable in Story Mode. Completing all jobs rewards the player with the Robot Cap and Suit.

Characters

• Mario
• Toads
  • Chief
  • Taskmaster
  • Red Toad
  • Blue Toad
  • Green Toad
  • Yellow Toad
  • Purple Toad
• Undodog
• Mr. Eraser
• Yamamura
• Soundfrog
• Partrick
• Coursebot
• Princess Peach
• Luigi
• Worldbot

Jobs

#	Course name	Course creator	Game style	Course theme(s)	Difficulty	Payment
1	A Downhill Battle	Goomba Lover			★☆☆☆	100 coins
2	ON/OFF Switch Research Expedition	Doctor Gizmo			★☆☆☆	100 coins
3	Hello, 3D World!	Lonely Farmer			★☆☆☆	100 coins
4	Under the Angry Sun	Amateur Meteorologist			★★☆☆	150 coins
5	The Mystery of the Haunted Manor	Agent 1			★★☆☆	150 coins
6	Underground Coin Collecting	Eccentric Millionaire			★★★☆	200 coins
7	Swinging Claw Ropes Course	Celebrity MC			★★☆☆	150 coins
8	Shoe-Stopper	Celebrity DJ			★☆☆☆	100 coins
9	The Keymaster	Agent 2			★★★☆	200 coins
10	Banzai Bill Ambush	Father of Name Withheld			★★☆☆	150 coins
11	Seesaw Catapults	P.E. Teacher			★★☆☆	150 coins
12	Tunnel to the Dark Side of the Moon	Mischievous Mole			★★☆☆	150 coins
13	Dry Bones Shell Boating	Celebrity MC			★★☆☆	150 coins
14	Twisting through the Desert Sands	A Certain Mage			★★☆☆	150 coins
15	NO JUMPING ALLOWED!	The Gamemaster			★★★☆	200 coins
16	That's One Hot Car!	Celebrity MC			★★★☆	200 coins
17	Swing, Claw! Swing!	Rookie Carpenter			★★☆☆	150 coins
18	Treetop Fireballs	Veteran Carpenter			★☆☆☆	100 coins
19	Plenty of Cheep Cheeps in the Sea	Ocean Aficionado			★★☆☆	150 coins
20	Fire Koopa Clown Carnage	Legendary Explorer			★★☆☆	150 coins
21	Snake Blocks in the Sky	Snake Block Enthusiast			★★☆☆	150 coins
22	River Fish in the Forest	A Certain Mage			★☆☆☆	100 coins
23	Above the Clouds, Beyond the Vines	Lonely Farmer			★★☆☆	150 coins
24	Goomba Clubhouse	Goomba Lover			★★☆☆	150 coins
25	Boo's Towering House of Terror	The Gamemaster			★★☆☆	150 coins
26	Big Showdown on a Little Star	Stargazer			★★☆☆	150 coins
27	Red Yoshi's Cheep Cheep Cleanup	Warrior Dad			★☆☆☆	100 coins
28	The Way of the Shell	Fired-Up Announcer			★★☆☆	150 coins
29	Begone, Rotten Mushroom!	World-Renowned Chef			★★★☆	200 coins
30	Blink Blank Blunk	Doctor Gizmo			★★☆☆	150 coins
31	Deep in the Windy Valley	Amateur Meteorologist			★★☆☆	150 coins
32	Ancient Seesaw Fortress	Father of Name Withheld			★★★☆	200 coins
33	Dash On, Dash Off	Basement Musician			★★★★	300 coins
34	Bumper Jump Around!	Eccentric Millionaire			★★☆☆	150 coins
35	Master of the Trees	Young Dreamer			★☆☆☆	100 coins
36	Upside-Down Stretches	Stargazer			★★☆☆	150 coins
37	Wobbly Seesaw Castle	Name Withheld by Request			★★★☆	200 coins
38	Ant Trooper March	Agent 1			★★☆☆	150 coins
39	Fly-By-Night Clown Car	The Gamemaster			★★☆☆	150 coins
40	Boo-ring Course	Legendary Explorer			★★★☆	200 coins
41	The Underground Menace	Lonely Farmer			★☆☆☆	100 coins
42	Save Me, Snake Block!	Snake Block Enthusiast			★★☆☆	150 coins
43	With a Lantern	Veteran Carpenter			★★★☆	200 coins
44	Bouncing through the Clouds	Eccentric Millionaire			★★★☆	200 coins
45	Lava Rising	Agent 1			★★★☆	200 coins
46	Impassable Castle	Father of Name Withheld			★★★☆	200 coins
47	Lava Bubble Limbo	A Certain Mage			★★☆☆	150 coins
48	Dry Bones Lava Lurker	Young Dreamer			★★☆☆	150 coins
49	Blinking Block Blitz	Doctor Gizmo			★★☆☆	150 coins
50	Rotten Produce	World-Renowned Chef			★★★☆	200 coins
51	Koopa Clown Car Coin Collecting	Doctor Gizmo			★★☆☆	150 coins
52	The Darkness Lifts	The Gamemaster			★★☆☆	150 coins
53	Get Over It!	Basement Musician			★★★☆	200 coins
54	Angry Angry Sun	Amateur Meteorologist			★★★☆	200 coins
55	Koopa Troopa Car, Go!	Basement Musician			★★☆☆	150 coins
56	BUZZY: The Movie: The Book: The Ride	The Gamemaster			★★★☆	150 coins
57	100 Coins under the Sea	Eccentric Millionaire			★★☆☆	150 coins
58	Climbing Twister Cave	Legendary Explorer			★★☆☆	150 coins
59	The World's Greatest Cannon Ride	Youthful Researcher			★★★☆	200 coins
60	Above the Clouds	Ruler of the Skies			★★☆☆	150 coins
61	Dirty Donuts	Mischievous Mole			★★☆☆	150 coins
62	Threat Level: Porcupuffer	Ocean Aficionado			★★☆☆	150 coins
63	ON/OFF Switcheroo!	Fired-Up Announcer			★★☆☆	150 coins
64	Fast Snake Block Frontier	Snake Block Enthusiast			★★★☆	200 coins
65	Red POW Block on the Move	Doctor Gizmo			★☆☆☆	100 coins
66	Para-Beetle Transfer	Ruler of the Skies			★★★★	300 coins
67	Boom Boom Rager	Name Withheld by Request			★★★☆	200 coins
68	Banzai Bill Chase Scene	Father of Name Withheld			★★★☆	200 coins
69	The Road to Wall Jump Mastery	Celebrity DJ			★★★☆	200 coins
70	Freezing Rain	P.E. Teacher			★★★☆	200 coins
71	ON/OFF Koopa Troopas	Fired-Up Announcer			★★☆☆	150 coins
72	Shoes in the Clouds	Ruler of the Skies			★★☆☆	150 coins
73	Lava Bubble Castle	Legendary Explorer			★★☆☆	150 coins
74	Blooper Barrage	Stargazer			★★★☆	200 coins
75	Good Lakitu, Bad Lakitu	A Certain Mage			★★★☆	200 coins
76	Launching Bob-ombs, Collecting Co-coins	Eccentric Millionaire			★★☆☆	100 coins
77	Stone of Destiny	The Gamemaster			★★★★	300 coins
78	Icicle Playground	P.E. Teacher			★★☆☆	150 coins
79	Skipsqueak Towers	Name Withheld by Request			★★☆☆	150 coins
80	ON/OFF Rail Switch	Doctor Gizmo			★★★☆	200 coins
81	Sail the Skies...Without Jumping	Ruler of the Skies			★★★☆	200 coins
82	Vines in the Castle	Veteran Carpenter			★★☆☆	150 coins
83	Red Yoshi's Highway of Flames	Basement Musician			★★☆☆	150 coins
84	Secret of the Dry Bones Shell	Fired-Up Announcer			★★★★	300 coins
85	No-Jump Snowfield!	The Gamemaster			★★★☆	200 coins
86	Winter and Spring and Winter Again	Amateur Meteorologist			★★☆☆	150 coins
87	Bing Bang Boom in Bully Castle!	Father of Name Withheld			★★★☆	200 coins
88	Monty Mole Iceberg Getaway	Warrior Dad			★★☆☆	150 coins
89	Just a Normal, Everyday Castle	General Contractor			★★★★	300 coins
90	Invincible Windsprinter	Amateur Meteorologist			★★★★	300 coins
-	Swinging Claw Escape	Undodog			★★★☆	200 coins
-	Swamp Escape by Shell!	Undodog			★★★☆	Dry Bones Shell doghouse
-	Chain Chomp Chiller	Undodog			★★★★	Reset Dress
-	Molten Rain	Mr. Eraser			★☆☆☆	Unblocks Pipe to Partrick
-	Spiny Busters	Mr. Eraser			★★☆☆	Unblocks path to 30-Coin
-	Target: A Single Pom Pom	Mr. Eraser			★★★☆	Refreshing Shirt
-	House of ! Blocks	Partrick			★☆☆☆	? Block
-	Darkness Ahead, Darkness Below	Partrick			★★☆☆	Hidden Vine at Unblocked Path (leads to Soundfrog and 50-Coin)
-	High atop Thwomp Tower	Partrick			★★★☆	Partrick Shirt
-	Cheep Cheep Maze	Soundfrog			★★★☆	Flowers
-	Hold Your Breath	Soundfrog			★★★☆	Mountains
-	Sea of Sorrow	Soundfrog			★★★★	Frog Cap
-	Airship Flight	Yamamura			★★★☆	200 coins
-	Coin Collecting on an Unmanned Airship	Yamamura			★★★☆	200 coins
-	Summer Shootout	Yamamura			★★★★	Yamamura Shirt
-	Heavy Stone Heave-Ho	Red Toad			★★☆☆	Required to resume construction
-	Head in the Clouds	Green Toad			★★☆☆	Required to resume construction
-	Little Toad Lost	Blue Toad			★★☆☆	Purple Toad (Required to resume construction)
-	POW Block Wake-Up Call!	Purple Toad			★★☆☆	Wakes up Yellow Toad
-	Piranha Creeper Squash	Purple Toad			★★★☆	Defeats the Piranha Creeper
-	Spiny Shell Smashers	Purple Toad			★★★☆	Three ? Blocks (one contains Superball Flower)
-	Buried Stones	Yellow Toad			★☆☆☆	Goomba Statue
-	Cat-Scratch Stone	Yellow Toad			★★☆☆	Cheep Cheep Statue
-	Stone from the River	Yellow Toad			★★★☆	Koopa Statue
-	Toad Rescue	Taskmaster			★★☆☆	Rescues Red Toad (Required to resume construction)
-	Operation: Toadal Eclipse	Taskmaster			★★★☆	Rescues working Toads (Required to resume construction)
-	Meowser Showdown!	Taskmaster			★★★☆	Rescues the Chief (Required to complete construction) + Super Hammer
-	Let's Go, Builder Mario!	Princess Peach			★★☆☆	Princess Peach Dress
-	March of the Rookie Toads	Princess Peach			★★☆☆	Princess Peach Wig
-	Super Mario Bros. W1-1?	Princess Peach			★★★★	Princess Peach Tennis Outfit

Course World

Course World, the online hub in which players can access levels created and uploaded by other players, returns from Super Mario Maker. In addition to being able to browse popular courses, searching by course ID, and download courses, players can now search courses by specific parameters such as style, theme, difficulty, and region, similar to the search function on the Super Mario Maker Bookmark website. Courses can also be searched by tags that have been applied to them, such as "Puzzle-solving" and "Autoscroll". There is also a Hot Courses tab, which shows courses that have a small number of likes, and a New Courses tab, which shows newly uploaded courses. Feedback can be given to courses in the form of text, drawings, or one of 12 Super Mario-themed stamps, and instead of granting stars, players can choose to vote on courses positively or negatively by selecting the "I like it!" or "Boo!" buttons respectively, which are also used in group votes during online play. As in the first Super Mario Maker, the clear rate, world record, and first clear are recorded for every course. Players always start a level in Small form, regardless of their form in the previous level.

Each player on Course World is represented by a Mii and has a Maker profile, which displays their medals, Maker points, and Versus Rating. Maker points are earned if players clear courses and react with "I like it!" for each one. However, Maker points can be lost if players fail to clear a course, and/or don't leave behind any kind of positive reaction; this includes giving the course a "Boo!".

The Versus Rating represents the player's rank in Multiplayer Versus matches based on their win-loss ratio; if the player wins a match, they earn points and move up a rank if enough points are earned. The player can also dress up their Mii with various outfits and hats obtained by completing certain objectives in the game.

Medals are earned from ranking high in the game leaderboards. There are 10 medals available, each in a bronze, silver, and gold variant. Some medals do not, however, have a bronze version, such as the one from the Maker Points (Weekly) leaderboard.

If a user uploads content that is deemed by Nintendo as inappropriate, including, but not limited to levels abusing game glitches or referencing inappropriate content, it is removed. If the removed content is a course, the uploader receives a warning in their notifications, telling them which level was deleted and for what reason. If it is a comment, the commenter receives an email warning regarding their removed comment, though it does not specify which comment was removed. If a Maker name is inappropriate, it is replaced by four question marks ("????") and the deleted name cannot be used again. Repeatedly uploading inappropriate content can lead to Nintendo restricting Course World for the user's Nintendo Switch console.

There is a total of 46,411,484,401,953 possible Maker IDs and course IDs in total, with each ID having nine characters, and a total of 33 types of characters (every digit and letter of the alphabet, except for I, O, and Z) can be on the ID.

Network Play

Network Play allows the player to cooperate with three other players online to complete courses in Multiplayer Co-op, or compete against them to clear the course first in Multiplayer Versus. Each player is assigned to one of four characters: Mario, Luigi, Toad, or Toadette. The player can also connect locally to other players who own the game, though the players' Versus Ratings are not affected in this mode.

Versus Rating

Versus Rating correlates to a rank tier that can change. As a higher rank is attained, it takes a higher ratio and amount of wins to gain points. In courses with a flagpole exit, players who reach the flag within a few seconds of the winner lose a lesser amount of points (this is not possible in the Super Mario Bros. 3 or Super Mario World game styles). If no one can finish a course, no points are lost. Players who drop their connection while in a worldwide Multiplayer Versus Match will be penalized with a greater reduction of their Versus Rating than a standard loss or giving up.

Players are matched with opponents who have a close rating. The maximum Versus Rating appears to be 8000.

Versus Rating	Rank
0	D
1000	C
2000	B
3000	A
4000	S
5000	S+
6000	Pink S+

Endless Challenge

Similar to the 100 Mario Challenge in the first Super Mario Maker, Endless Challenge involves the player completing as many random courses based on their preferred difficulty as possible. Players that achieve a significantly high score are ranked on the leaderboards. Courses have to be played at least once before they can appear in this game mode. Players can also start over the course from the pause menu, and like the previous game, it costs one life.

Players start with five lives on Easy and Normal, fifteen on Expert, and thirty on Super Expert.

The pause menu sound and the Game Over music are determined by the current level's game style, similar to the ending in 100 Mario Challenge.

Ninji Speedruns

Ninji Speedruns is a mode introduced in version 2.0.0 in which the player must speed through a course created by Nintendo, with new courses being released every so often. One week after the level's release, the player can race against a Ninji Ghost. If the player receives enough stamps on their stamp card, they can earn an outfit for their Mii. The outfits are as follows:

• Ninji Cap - Earned with one stamp
• Ninji Shirt - Earned with four stamps
• Ninji Slacks - Earned with seven stamps
• Ninji Garb - Earned with ten stamps
• Cheetah Headgear - Earned with eleven stamps
• Cheetah Tanktop - Earned with fourteen stamps
• Cheetah Runners - Earned with seventeen stamps
• Cheetah Suit - Earned with twenty stamps

The player can also receive stars temporarily spinning around their Mii. They can be one bronze star, two silver stars, or three gold stars, depending on how fast they finished the course once the current Ninji Speedrun event is over.

Courses

There is a total of 21 Ninji Speedrun courses.

Course name	Release date	Game style	Course theme(s)
Rolling Snowballs	December 4, 2019
The Speedventure of Link	December 19, 2019
The 10-Coin of Deep Woods	January 7, 2020
Cat Mario Dash	February 5, 2020
Banzai Bill Cliff Climb	February 26, 2020
Swinging Claw Flyway	March 18, 2020
Headgear Hustle	April 30, 2020
Balloon Race	June 3, 2020
Yoshi's Piranha Plant Picnic	July 15, 2020
Player's Choice: Power-Up Party	August 5, 2020
Big Shoes Gustin' in the Desert	August 26, 2020
Squirrely Airship Escapades	September 16, 2020
At the Croak of Midnight	October 14, 2020
35th Anniversary Auto-Mario	November 18, 2020
Cannon Box Blast!	December 9, 2020
Goombud Bust-Up	December 29, 2020
SMB2 Mario: Can You Dig It?	January 20, 2021
Dry Bones Shellscape	February 10, 2021
Cape Mario Master	March 17, 2021
Bowser's Castle: The Last Dash	April 14, 2021
Link's Lightweight Longshots	November 11, 2021

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	ハックンタイムアタック Hakkun Taimu Atakku	Ninji Time Attack		[?]
Chinese (Simplified)	哈库计时挑战 Hākù Jìshí Tiǎozhàn (Mandarin) Ngahpfu Gaisìhchoi (Cantonese)	Ninji Timed Challenge		[?]
Chinese (Traditional)	哈庫計時賽 Hākù Jìshísài (Mandarin) Ngahpfu Gaisìhchoi (Cantonese)	Ninji Time Trial		[?]
German	Ninji-Speedrun	-		[?]
Italian	Corse Ninji	Ninji Runs
Korean	닌군 타임 어택 Ningun Taim Eotaek	Ninji Time Attack
Spanish (Latin America)	Contrarrelojes ninji	Ninji time trials		[?]
Spanish (Europe)	Contrarrelojes Ninji	Ninji Time Trials		[?]

Official courses

Account	Course name	Course ID	Game style	Course theme(s)
NintendoNM	Cloudy Planet Escape [Kit]	B2H-5P6-6QG
	Wacky Waters [Krysta]	DKD-6VN-WHG
	Tricky Trap Pyramid [Chris]	XRM-NWV-XVG
	Bonkers Bounce House [Kit]	Y7R-6FB-CKF
	Never A Minute	2M8-8YL-KPG
	We Made It Together :)	TGQ-YLH-BVF
	Ant Hill Antics	85G-M5R-MFG
NintendoJP	マリオ神話へ【よゐこオリジナル】	6GV-3YY-7QF
	マリオ新たなる神話へ【任天堂バージョン】	JK5-F13-BYF
	スーパーボールマリオ/Superball Mario	24Y-BMK-5JG
	スーパーマリオU SO	Q2W-2VC-NLF
	ビルダーマリオ/Builder Mario	XYK-9FY-CGG
	みんなであつめて！	JWD-CH3-Y8G
	みんなであわせて！	J7S-4GC-3DG
NintendoUS	Round I: Invitational 2019	641-9CJ-J9G
	Round II: Invitational 2019	8CJ-376-MXF
	Finals I: Invitational 2019	22R-N5T-YCG
	Finals II: Invitational 2019	2GW-H75-44G
	Finals III: Invitational 2019	N1J-HKT-DLF
	Finals IV: Invitational 2019	DM7-K5X-1MG
	Ruby's Slippery Slopes	2CN-X1K-CSG
	Dakota's Frozen Flames	L3V-RCP-C2G
	Southwest Super Sky Challenge	39C-LQR-WLF
	Starlight Spin	B0D-TH0-D7G
	Tree Fortress	4FQ-0VT-QKF
	Temple of the Triforce	30Q-34F-G5G
	Girls Make Games Castle	J75-TPX-B2H
NintendoEU	Fun & Furious	VND-W07-QRG
	Hot & Cold	0GD-P48-4FF
	Everyone, Dodge!	01C-HRR-VKG
NintendoAU	Finding Boom Boom	NNP-LHS-FKG
	Feline Crafty	H5R-DVF-RYF
	The Angry Sun Effect	Y89-891-JPF
	The Windy Moon Effect	KSN-J1T-HSG
	PAX AUS - Halloween Escape	2QP-CHR-9RG
	PAX AUS - A Run With The Fish!	J7Q-7DF-51H
	Rhythm of the Koopa Shell	G2V-8C8-YGG
	Everyone, BREAK!	JWV-GCQ-5GG

Yamamura's Dojo

Main article: Yamamura's Dojo

In Yamamura's Dojo, the player can view "Maker Lessons," a series of tutorials in which Yamamura teaches a new character, Nina, various course design techniques. Maker Lessons are categorized into three levels: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. The player can also view the controls for each game style, under the option "Mario's Moves."

World Maker

Introduced in version 3.0.0, World Maker allows players to compile different levels from the Coursebot into their own worlds. A set of worlds is compiled into a Super World and can be uploaded to Course World. Each world begins with a starting point and ends with a castle representing the final level (appearing as an outline until a course is placed into it), and is constructed on a 7×4 grid using a variety of course icons (which represent the levels in between), terrain, pathways, 1-Up Toad Houses, and Warp Pipes.

Unlike in the story mode, the extra lives carry over if the player enters a new level, but the power-up will still be lost. The player can set the number of lives with which they start off (from 1 to 99) and the theme of the world. Although worlds only appear in the Super Mario World style, the levels themselves can be of any style. Up to five levels can be included in a world including the castle level, while each Super World can have up to eight worlds.

Up to two Warp Pipes and three 1-Up Toad Houses can be placed in a world. Entering a Warp Pipe sends the player to the other Warp Pipe, potentially reaching areas that are not connected directly by paths. 1-Up Toad Houses allow the player to play a minigame to earn extra lives. There are three varieties of 1-Up Toad Houses, each with its own unique minigame: Match & Win!, based on the Spade Panel slot minigame from Super Mario Bros. 3, Pop & Win!, where the player has to pump a balloon, and Catch & Win!, where the player has to catch baseballs before they hit the Toad House. The three varieties can be distinguished in the editor but not while playing a world.

Similarly to Super Mario Bros. 3, the final level in any individual world can alternatively be represented by an airship (which resembles Bowser's Airship) rather than a castle, though the final level of a whole Super World will always use a castle icon resembling Bowser's Castle from most of the New Super Mario Bros. series. Regardless, these end-level icons are purely aesthetic, and a level of any theme can be placed on them.

All Super Worlds are saved to a variation of the Coursebot known as the Worldbot. Up to six Super Worlds can be saved.

Themes

Each theme has its own set of aesthetic features that can be added to the world for decorative purposes by adding plain terrain and holding it down on the touch screen to change it.

Name	Aesthetic features			Music
Ground	Super Bell trees from Super Mario 3D World	Slanted rock pillars from New Super Mario Bros. U	A large hill with eyes from Super Mario World	"Yoshi's Island (Map Screen)" from Super Mario World
Underground	A Blargg-like skeleton and mushrooms from the Underground-themed levels of the Super Mario World game style	Torch from the Castle-themed levels of the Super Mario 3D World style	Crystals from the Underground-themed levels of the New Super Mario Bros. U game style	"Vanilla Dome (Map Screen)" from Super Mario World
Desert	Rocks from the Desert-themed levels of the Super Mario World game style and a Blargg-like skeleton	An oasis	Pyramids	Super Mario All-Stars arrangement of "World 2 Map (Desert Land)" from Super Mario Bros. 3
Snow	Conifers covered in snow from Super Mario 3D World	Blue hills with spots from the snow-themed levels of the Super Mario World game style	Mountains from the snow-themed levels of the New Super Mario Bros. U game style	Super Mario All-Stars arrangement of "World 6 Map (Ice Land)" from Super Mario Bros. 3
Sky	New Super Mario Bros. U-styled Mushroom Platforms	Hills with spots	A large, cloudy hill with spots	Super Mario All-Stars arrangement of "World 4 Map (Giant Land)" from Super Mario Bros. 3
Forest	New Super Mario Bros. U-styled Mushroom Platforms	A poison pond	A tree from the Forest of Illusion	"Forest of Illusion (Map Screen)" from Super Mario World
Volcano	A Bowser Statue from Super Mario World facing right	A Bowser Statue from Super Mario World facing left	A torch from the Castle-themed levels of the Super Mario 3D World style	"Valley of Bowser (Map Screen)" from Super Mario World
Space	Soundfrog, Undodog, and the Reset Rocket	Towers from the Airship-themed levels of the Super Mario 3D World game style	A large hill with closed eyes	Original music

Course icons

Normal

The player must press to enter the course.

• 

  Standard
• 

  Standard surrounded by water
• 

  Standard surrounded by sand
• 

  Standard surrounded by snow
• 

  Standard surrounded by Forest of Illusion trees
• 

  Ghost House
• 

  Fortress
• 

  Airship
• 

  Castle
• 

  Bowser's Airship

Enemy

The player is immediately sent into the course when touching the enemy.

• 

  Galoomba
• 

  Koopa Troopa
• 

  Dry Bones
  (replaces Koopa Troopa in the volcano theme)
• 

  Jumping Piranha Plant
• 

  Blurp
• 

  Cheep Cheep on fire
  (replaces Blurp in the volcano theme)
• 

  Chain Chomp
• 

  Hammer Bro
• 

  Pokey
• 

  Snow Pokey
  (replaces Pokey in the snow theme)
• 

  Rotten Mushroom

Course parts

The style select menu

Instead of displaying every part on a single screen as in Super Mario Maker, at the top-right corner of the screen in editing mode, there is a magnifying glass which, when selected, allows the player to search for course parts by category. Each category's parts are organized into one or more wheels, with the parts as the sectors. The top of the screen contains the most recently used parts, but parts can be pinned.

For parts whose appearance can vary, only their default appearance in the Ground theme is pictured. Parts formatted in bold are new to Super Mario Maker 2.

Styles

The game styles are separated into two categories; the Super Mario 3D World style, which features its own unique parts that are incompatible with other styles, is placed in "Extra Game Styles".

• Super Mario Bros.
• Super Mario Bros. 3
• Super Mario World
• New Super Mario Bros. U
• Super Mario 3D World

Themes

Theme	Level inspiration					Night effects
Ground	General ground levels	World 1-1	Groovy	Acorn Plains Way, Yoshi Hill	Super Bell Hill	Causes various behavior changes in enemies and items.
Underground	General underground levels	World 1-5	General underground levels	Tilted Tunnel	Koopa Troopa Cave	Turns the screen upside down and inverts all vertical controls
Underwater	General underwater levels	General underwater levels	General underwater levels (day) Forest of Illusion 2's background, Donut Secret 2's terrain (night)	Tropical Refresher	Pipeline Lagoon	Makes everything dark except for a short radius around players and certain course elements
Ghost House	Original	World 2-Fortress's palette	Donut Secret House (horizontal) Donut Ghost House (vertical)	Swaying Ghost House (day) Which-Way Labyrinth's background (night)	Shifty Boo Mansion
Airship	Original	World 1-Airship, World 5-Airship (day) World 6-Airship (night)	Vanilla Secret 3's background, Sunken Ghost Ship's tileset	Flight of the Para-Beetles's background, Boarding the Airship's terrain and music	The Bowser Express	Makes the background stormy (except in the Super Mario Bros. game style) and causes all course elements to behave as if they are underwater (except Spinies, which are slowed down instead)
Castle	General castle levels	World 1-Fortress (day) World 8-The Castle of Koopa's tileset (night)	General castle levels	Lemmy's Swingback Castle	Bowser's Lava Lake Keep	Causes player characters to behave as if they are underwater, but leaves all other course parts unaffected
Desert	Original	Desert Land's levels	Chocolate Island 5's background, Chocolate Island 2's tileset	Spike's Spouting Sands' background, Stone-Eye Zone's main terrain	Conkdor Canyon's background and music, Ant Trooper Hill's terrain	Causes a sandstorm to occur which varies depending on the game style.
Snow	Original	Ice Land's levels	Yoshi's Island 1's background, Awesome's tileset	Spinning-Star Sky (day) Cooligan Fields (night)	Snowball Park	Makes all surfaces become slippery
Forest	Original	World 7-Piranha Plant	Forest of Illusion 1	Jungle of the Giants	Gargantuan Grotto	Turns water into poison water
Sky	Original	Sky Land's levels from the second screen	Vanilla Secret 3's background, Chocolate Island 3's, Way Cool's and Mondo's bonus areas' tileset	Flight of the Para-Beetles, A Quick Dip in the Sky	Rolling Ride Run	Causes light gravity to occur, and causes all course elements to behave as if they are underwater (except Spinies, which are slowed down instead)

Modifier legend

Icon	Meaning
	This course part can be given a Super Mushroom.
	This course part can be given Wings.
	This course part can be given a Parachute.
	This course part can be given a Key.
	This course part can be stacked with other stackable course parts. Not applicable in the Super Mario 3D World Game Style.
	This course part can be put into and dispensed from a Pipe, Bill Blaster, or Bull's-Eye Blaster.
	This course part can be put into a Brick Block, Rotating Block, ? Block, Hidden Block, Note Block, or Music Block.
	This course part can be put onto and thrown by a Lakitu. Not applicable in the Super Mario 3D World Game Style.
	This course part can be put into and pilot a Lakitu's Cloud, Koopa Clown Car, Junior Clown Car, Fire Koopa Clown Car, or Fire Junior Clown Car. Not applicable in the Super Mario 3D World Game Style.
	This course part can be put into a Tree. Only applicable in the Super Mario 3D World Game Style.
	This course part can be put into a Checkpoint Flag to be collected by the player when passed.
	This course part can be put onto and move along a Track. Not applicable in the Super Mario 3D World Game Style.

Terrain

The terrain category is represented by a Brick Block icon and colored cyan.

Course Part	Game styles					Description	Modifiers
Ground						Flat, indestructible ground on which players and many enemies can walk and objects can be placed.
Steep Slope						Ground at a 45° angle that players can slide down, with a 1:1 horizontal-to-vertical ratio. The direction and length of the slope can be changed. The stair variants do not affect the slope's function.
Gentle Slope						A slope with a flatter angle with a 2:1 horizontal-to-vertical ratio. The direction and length of the slope can be changed. The stair variants do not affect the slope's function.
Pipe						A green, extendable tube that can be used to enter sub-areas or hold other elements. It also appears in different colors that change the speed of objects that come out: blue is the slowest, green is the second slowest, yellow is the second fastest, and red is the fastest.
Clear Pipe	N/A					A transparent tube players can enter to travel between different parts of the same area. The pipe can be lengthened and bent. Enemies and items can also travel inside Clear Pipes.
Spike Trap					N/A	A hazard that damages players upon contact. They can be walked on safely with a Goomba's Shoe, Yoshi, or Dry Bones Shell. In the Super Mario Bros. 3 and Super Mario World styles while underwater, they are visually replaced by Jelectros and Sea Urchins, respectively.
Mushroom Platform					N/A	A resizable platform that players can jump through from below and land on the top. They can be made red, green, or yellow.
Semisolid Platform						A resizable platform that players can jump through from below and land on the top. Cat Mario can climb up the Semisolid Platform's wall in the Super Mario 3D World style.
Bridge					N/A	A horizontally resizable platform that players can jump through from below and land on top.
Block						A block which takes on different forms depending on the game style. In most styles, it is a Brick Block that can be broken if hit from below with a strong enough form. In the Super Mario World style, it is a Rotating Block that spins when hit in any form, becoming temporarily non-solid. In underground and forest-themed levels in the Super Mario 3D World style, they become Crystal Blocks, which function the same as Brick Blocks. Blocks can hold various items and enemies. If a Coin is placed inside, they spawn up to ten Coins if they are hit fast enough.
? Block						A block containing a single Coin; when hit, it turns into an Empty Block. Other elements can be placed inside instead. Like Brick Blocks, they spawn up to ten Coins if they are hit fast enough when a Coin is placed.
Hard Block						A solid block that mainly serves as a platform, though a strong force such as that of a Bob-omb explosion or Big Mario jumping on it can break it. In the Super Mario 3D World style, they take the form of Rock Blocks.
Hidden Block						An invisible ? Block that reveals itself when hit from below.
Donut Block						A type of platform that falls if players stand on it long enough. Thwomps can also activate Donut Blocks upon landing on them. In the Super Mario 3D World style, they are completely solid, whereas in the main four styles, they can be jumped through from below.
Note Block					N/A	A block that bounces players and any elements that land on it up. They can contain coins, power-ups and enemies, and landing on or hitting the Note Block will release them.
Music Block					N/A	An alternate form of the Note Block. A Music Block plays a single note of a specific instrument and pitch depending on what landed on it and how high the block is placed respectively.
Cloud Block						A type of platform that can be passed through from below, similar to Semisolid and Mushroom Platforms. They can be destroyed by Thwomps, Skewers, and Bowser (in the Super Mario Bros. 3 style) and Morton's Ground Pound attacks, and SMB2 Mario can also dig through them.
Ice Block						A slippery block that mainly serves as a platform, but can be broken with a strong force.

Items

The items category is represented by a Coin icon and colored magenta.

Course Part	Game styles					Description	Modifiers
Coin						Collecting 100 Coins grants players an extra life. When a Coin is attached to Pipes, Bill Blasters or Lakitus, they spawn multiple Coins at once. In Story Mode, Coins are required to rebuild Princess Peach's castle.
Frozen Coin					N/A	An alternate form of the Coin. A coin encased in an Ice Block that thaws out when hit with fireballs or other fire-based elements such as Lava Bubbles, Fire Bars, and the Angry Sun.
10-Coin						A large Coin worth 10 regular coins.
30-Coin						A large Coin worth 30 regular Coins, and an alternate form of the 10 Coin.
50-Coin						A large Coin worth 50 regular Coins, and an alternate form of the 10 Coin.
Pink Coin						A Coin with a key symbol imprinted on it. If all Pink Coins in the area are collected, a key appears.
Super Mushroom						A power-up that transforms players into their Super forms.
Master Sword		N/A				An alternate form of the Super Mushroom. A power-up that transforms players into Link, allowing them to attack with his sword, block projectiles, and use bombs and a bow and arrow.
Fire Flower						A power-up that transforms players into their Fire forms, allowing them to shoot fireballs.
Superball Flower		N/A				An alternate form of the Fire Flower. A power-up that transforms players into their Superball forms, allowing them to shoot Superballs. When using this power-up, music from Super Mario Land plays. It is an unlockable element accessible after clearing "Spiny Shell Smashers" in Story Mode.
Big Mushroom		N/A				A power-up that transforms players into their Big forms, allowing them to break Hard Blocks and other obstacles.
Super Leaf	N/A		N/A			A flight power-up that transforms players into their Raccoon forms.
Cape Feather	N/A			N/A		A flight power-up that transforms players into their Cape forms.
Propeller Mushroom	N/A				N/A	A flight power-up that transforms players into their Propeller forms.
Super Bell	N/A					A power-up that transforms players into their Cat forms, allowing them to attack and pounce on enemies, and climb up walls, Semisolid Platforms, and the Goal Pole.
Super Hammer	N/A					A power-up that transforms players into their Builder forms, allowing them to use a hammer to break hard blocks and defeat enemies and place Builder Boxes. It is an unlockable element obtained after clearing "Meowser Showdown!" in Story Mode.
SMB2 Mushroom		N/A				A power-up that transforms players into their Super Mario Bros. 2 forms, allowing them to ride, grab, and throw enemies, as well as being able to perform charge jumps.
Frog Suit	N/A		N/A			A power-up that transforms players into their Frog forms, allowing them to swim underwater more easily and run across water surfaces.
Power Balloon	N/A			N/A		A flight power-up that allows players to float through the air.
Super Acorn	N/A				N/A	A flight power-up that transforms players into their Flying Squirrel forms.
Boomerang Flower	N/A					A power-up that transforms players into their Boomerang forms.
Super Star						A power-up that grants players temporary invincibility.
1-Up Mushroom						A mushroom that grants players an extra life.
Rotten Mushroom					N/A	A harmful mushroom that replaces the 1-Up Mushroom in nighttime ground levels and actively chases players. Upon contact, players are damaged, similar to Poison Mushrooms.
Shoe Goomba			N/A			A Goomba that hides inside a Goomba's Shoe and jumps around. After it is defeated, a player can wear the shoe and jump on spiked enemies and obstacles. If the shoe is big, the player can perform a stomp that defeats nearby enemies. If the shoe has wings attached, it can perform a flutter jump.
Stiletto Goomba			N/A			A variant of the Shoe Goomba that wears a stiletto. A player wearing the Stilleto can stomp Thwomps and Bill Blasters in addition to the normal functions of a Goomba's Shoe.
Yoshi's Egg	N/A				N/A	Upon touching solid ground, the egg hatches into a Yoshi.
Big Red Yoshi's Egg	N/A				N/A	An enlarged version of the normal Yoshi's Egg, which is red and hatches into a Red Yoshi, which breathes fire instead of licking. If the rider is in their Fire form, the Red Yoshi can breathe three fireballs at once.
Cannon Box	N/A					A wearable object that shoots cannonballs. The player can charge up for long-ranged shots.
Propeller Box	N/A					A wearable object that allows players to fly up to three times in midair, similar to the Propeller Mushroom.
Goomba Mask	N/A					A wearable object that prevents enemies from attacking players.
Bullet Bill Mask	N/A					A wearable object that allows players to fly horizontally through the air similar to a Bullet Bill.
Red POW Box	N/A					A wearable object that can create up to three shockwaves that break or activate nearby blocks similar to the Red POW Block.

Enemies

The enemy category is represented by a Goomba icon and colored green.

Course Part	Game styles					Description	Modifiers
Goomba			N/A			Goombas walk along the ground and can be defeated by stomping on them. In the Super Mario 3D World style, Goombas chase the player upon spotting them. They float around in the air in the nighttime Ground theme. When enlarged, jumping on them causes them to split into two regular Goombas.
Goombrat			N/A		N/A	An alternate form of the Goomba. Goombrats act like Goombas, except that they turn around when they reach an edge. They float around in the air in the nighttime Ground theme.
Galoomba	N/A			N/A		When stomped on, Galoombas flip over and can be held and thrown by players.
Goombud	N/A			N/A		An alternate form of the Galoomba. Goombuds act like Galoombas, except that they turn around when they reach an edge. They float around in the air in the nighttime Ground theme.
Koopa Troopa						When stomped on, Koopa Troopas retreat into their shells; in the Super Mario World and Super Mario 3D World styles, they become unshelled Koopas. Their shells can then be held and thrown by players. Green Koopa Troopas walk off edges and bounce along the ground when given wings. When enlarged, their shell cannot be picked up, but can break ? Blocks, Hard Blocks and Ice Blocks.
						Red Koopa Troopas are an alternate form of the green ones, which turn around at edges and fly in a vertical motion when given wings.
Ant Trooper	N/A					Ant Troopers can walk on walls and ceilings, but cannot be defeated with a normal stomp, instead requiring a ground-pound. When enlarged, they also become invulnerable to fireballs.
Horned Ant Trooper	N/A					An alternate form of the Ant Trooper. Horned Ant Troopers act like regular Ant Troopers, but have a spiked helmet on their head, hurting players that jump on them.
Buzzy Beetle					N/A	Buzzy Beetles act similar to Koopa Troopas, but are immune to fireballs. When attached to a ceiling, they fall once the players approach them, spinning in their shell form. When given wings, they become Parabeetles.
Buzzy Shell					N/A	An alternate form of the Buzzy Beetle. Buzzy Shells can be worn by players to protect themselves against hazards from above.
Spike Top					N/A	Spike Tops can walk along walls and ceilings, and like Buzzy Beetles, they are resistant to fireballs.
					N/A	An alternate form of the red Spike Tops, the blue versions are faster than their red counterparts.
Spiny						Spinies have spikes on their shells, which damage players if they land on them normally. Spinies are also thrown by Lakitus. When attached to a ceiling, they act like Buzzy Beetles, in which state they can be jumped on and their shell can be carried. They can also be turned into upside-down shells by Raccoon Mario's tail, Cape Mario's cape spin, Cat Mario's claw swipe, and Boomerang Mario's boomerangs. While thrown or underwater, Spinies take the form of Spiny Eggs. When they are given wings, they occasionally retract into their Spiny Egg forms and shoot spines in the four cardinal directions.
Spiny Shell					N/A	An alternate form of the Spiny. Spiny Shells function similarly to Buzzy Shells, but can be used to defeat enemies instead of simply knocking them away. The shell can also be used to break certain blocks.
Blooper						Bloopers can be placed on land or underwater, where they move erratically towards players. On land, they can be defeated with a stomp. In the Super Mario 3D World style, they cannot pass through walls or blocks. Giving them wings makes them move faster.
Blooper Nanny					N/A	An alternate form of the Blooper. Blooper Nannies act like regular Bloopers, except with Blooper Babies following their path.
Cheep Cheep						When placed on land, Cheep Cheeps bounce along the ground and occasionally jump up to attack players. When placed underwater, they will constantly swim in one direction. When placed in lava, they will become invulnerable to jumps. In the Super Mario World and New Super Mario Bros. U styles, they are visually replaced by Blurps and Deep Cheeps respectively.
						Red Cheep Cheeps are an alternate form of the green ones. When placed on land, they follow the player while bouncing. While underwater, they swim back and forth instead of one direction.
Skipsqueak	N/A					Skipsqueaks march in place and jump into the air when players jump. Giving them wings allows them to flutter jump.
Spiny Skipsqueak	N/A					An alternate form of the Skipsqueak, with spines on their back that damage players upon contact.
Stingby	N/A					Stingbies chase after players if they spot them, though they only move horizontally.
Piranha Plant			N/A			Piranha Plants can be placed in pipes, where they periodically emerge to attack players and retreat. When placed elsewhere such as on ceilings and walls, they act as stationary hazards. In the Super Mario 3D World style, they lunge at players, and can be defeated by stomping them.
Jumping Piranha Plant	N/A			N/A		Jumping Piranha Plants attack by shooting straight up, before descending back down slowly.
Fire Piranha Plant						An alternate form of the Piranha Plant. Fire Piranha Plants spit out fireballs from their set location.
Piranha Creeper	N/A					Piranha Creepers move along a path set by the editor. Purple ones move constantly back and forth between their starting point and the end of their path. When stomped on or hit with a projectile, they move back towards their starting point in small increments, and are permanently defeated if they reach it after being hit in quick succession. Otherwise, they resume their routine after a short period of time.
	N/A					Blue Piranha Creepers are an alternate form of purple ones. They sleep at the end of their set path, thus staying immobile. When stomped on or hit with a projectile, they move back towards their starting point in small increments, and are permanently defeated if they reach it after being hit in quick succession. Otherwise, they reset themselves to the end of their path after a short period of time.
Muncher					N/A	Munchers simply act as hazards, similar to Spike Traps. Like them, they can be walked on with a Goomba's Shoe, Yoshi, or a Dry Bones Shell. They can be defeated with a POW Block, or a stomp from a Goomba's Stiletto. When winged, Munchers will periodically jump in the air.
Thwomp						Thwomps crash down from above when players approach one, then move back up to their original location. They can activate certain elements such as ? Blocks and P Switches upon landing on them. They can also be set to attack horizontally. In the Super Mario 3D World style, they are safe to touch, but can instantly take out players by squishing them. When enlarged, they can continuously break blocks that are in their way. When winged, they slowly float to the left. In nighttime Ground levels, they chase the players when not looked at, similar to Boos.
Monty Mole					N/A	When placed in the ground, Monty Moles remain hidden until players approach them, causing them to jump out and chase them.
Rocky Wrench					N/A	Rocky Wrenches hide underneath manhole covers in the ground, then slowly emerge to throw wrenches at players.
Hammer Bro						Hammer Bros. throw hammers in an arc towards players, occasionally jumping while doing so.
Sledge Bro						A form of the Hammer Bro when given a Super Mushroom, which throws sledge hammers and can also perform a stomp that stuns any players on the ground.
Fire Bro	N/A					An alternate form of the Hammer Bro. Fire Bros. shoot fireballs at players instead of hammers.
Heavy Fire Bro	N/A					A form of the Fire Bro when given a Super Mushroom. Like Sledge Bros., can also perform a stomp that stuns any players on the ground in addition to throwing fireballs.
Chain Chomp					N/A	Chain Chomps are tied to a stake and occasionally lunge towards players from their set positions. In the New Super Mario Bros. U style or while riding a big Goomba's Shoe or Dry Bones Shell, their stake can be removed by Ground Pounding on it, setting them free.
Unchained Chomp					N/A	An alternate form of the Chain Chomp. Unchained Chomps are not attached to stakes, enabling them to move about freely.
Spike						Spikes produce and throw Spike Balls at players, which fly forward (Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 3 styles) or roll along the ground (Super Mario World, New Super Mario Bros. U and Super Mario 3D World styles). Additionally, they walk forward in the former styles and stand still in the latter styles. In snow-themed levels, they produce snowballs instead, similarly to Snow Spikes.
Spike Ball						Spike Balls are hazards that either fly forward or roll along the ground, and break when they collide into a wall. They are produced and thrown by Spikes as their main attack. They can also appear on their own as an alternate form of Spike. In nighttime ground levels, they home in on the players.
Snowball						Spike Balls are replaced by Snowballs in snow-themed levels. Snowballs can be picked up and thrown at enemies to defeat them or objects such as P Switches.
Hop-Chops	N/A					Hop-Chops chase after players, but can be jumped on like Trampolines to bounce higher.
Wiggler					N/A	Wigglers walk back and forth without actively attacking players, but become angry when stomped on. When winged, Wigglers jump along the ground. In nighttime Ground levels, they can float in the air.
Angry Wiggler					N/A	An alternate form of the Wiggler. While angry, Wigglers move faster and chase after players.
Boo						Boos slowly float towards players when their backs are turned, but freeze when they face them. When placed on the ground without modifiers, they become Stretches, which hide in the ground and occasionally emerge while moving back and forth. Giving them wings makes them move faster while chasing the player. In nighttime Ground levels, Boos have their behavior reversed, chasing the players when looked at and stopping when their backs are turned, while Stretches act like regular Boos.
Boo Buddies					N/A	An alternate form of the Boo. Boo Buddies are a group of Boos that spin in a circular formation, though players can safely pass through an opening in the circle. When winged, their formation can grow and shrink. In nighttime Ground levels, they behave like regular Boos.
Peepa	N/A					An alternate form of the Boo. Peepas constantly move around in a circular motion.
Lava Bubble						Lava Bubbles periodically leap out from the bottom of the screen. If the player is wearing a Goomba Mask, they will stay the bottom of the screen. When winged, Lava Bubbles fly diagonally.
Bob-omb