Vanilla Dome
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- Not to be confused with Vanilla Lake.
- This article is about the world in Super Mario World. For its musical theme, see Vanilla Dome (Map Screen).
| Vanilla Dome | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Game | Super Mario World (1990) | ||||||
| Number of levels | 11 | ||||||
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The Vanilla Dome is the north-northwestern portion of Dinosaur Land. In gameplay, it is the third world of Super Mario World. The Vanilla Dome is a cave inside of a mountain with seven regular levels, a Ghost House, the Red Switch Palace, Star Road 2, a fortress, and #3 Lemmy's Castle. The cave contains enemies such as Swoopers and Buzzy Beetles, as well as lava. The world has a secret path that leads to the mountaintop above the cave, which has a few secret levels and leads to the Butter Bridge. There is also a lake in the middle, where Vanilla Dome 2 takes place.
Vanilla Tableland,[1] also known as Vanilla Heights,[2] is where three courses take place.
Levels[edit]
Levels that are marked with an asterisk (*) feature another exit.
Profiles[edit]
- Website description:
- English (United States):
In the Vanilla Dome, we offer 13 levels of pulse-pounding excitement. This is Dinosaur Land's largest region, and one of the most popular destinations for extended getaways. Whether you'd like a haunted tour of the Vanilla Ghost House or a relaxing stay at the Red Switch Palace, a visit to the Vanilla Dome is always a trip to remember.
- English (United States):
Multimedia[edit]
 Vanilla Dome - BGM | File info 0:30 |
Gallery[edit]
Vanilla Tableland
Names in other languages[edit]
Interior[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | バニラドーム[3] Banira Dōmu |
Vanilla Dome | |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 香草圆丘[?] Xiāngcǎo Yuánqiū |
Vanilla Dome | |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 帕尼拉多姆[4] Pànílā Duōmǔ |
Vanilla Dome | |
| Dutch | Vanillegewelf[5] | Vanilla Dome | |
| French | Dôme Vanillé[6] | Vanilla Dome | |
| German | Vanille-Dom[?] | Vanilla Dome | |
| Vanille-Knönigreich[sic][7] | Vanilla Kingdom | Super Mario World instruction booklet | |
| Italian | Cupola Vaniglia[8][9]:57 | Vanilla Dome | |
| Portuguese | Cúpula da Baunilha[10] | Vanilla Dome | |
| Spanish | Colina Vainilla[?] | Vanilla Hill |
Exterior[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | バニラ Banira Daichi |
Vanilla Tableland | |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 帕尼拉台地[4] Pànílā Táidì |
Vanilla Tableland | |
| Finnish | Vaniljamaa[12] | Vanilla land | |
| Italian | Alture Vaniglia[9]:58 | Vanilla Heights |
Notes[edit]
- Though the Vanilla Dome never makes an appearance in the Super Mario World cartoon, the show-exclusive area, the Lava Pits, appears to take several elements from the Vanilla Dome, such as Blarggs and Skull Rafts.
- This is the first world to have a level with a bigger circle on the map screen instead of a normal one; the others are in the Forest of Illusion and Valley of Bowser. Of these, the big circle that represents Vanilla Dome 3 is the only one that does not lead to an alternate path with a fortress.
- The music for the Vanilla Dome was remixed in the SNES version of Mario's Time Machine as the title theme, which also incorporates the melody of the castle music from Super Mario World.
References[edit]
- ^ August 1991. Nintendo Mario Mania Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 78 and 79.
- ^ Dinosaur Land map on a folded flyer included with Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2
- ^ Nintendo Koushiki Guidebook Series: Super Mario World
- ^ a b 華泰超任攻略本全集 32本
- ^ 1992. Super Mario World mode d'emploi / Handleiding. Nederland, Brussels: Nintendo (French, Dutch). Page 50. (Archived via Notipix.)
- ^ 1992. Super Mario World mode d'emploi / Handleiding. Nederland, Brussels: Nintendo (French, Dutch). Page 20. (Archived via Notipix.)
- ^ Super Mario World - SNES - Spielanleitung
- ^ Sebastian Haley, Meagan Marie (October 2017). Playing With Super Power: Super NES Classics (Multiplayer.it Edizioni). Translated by Christian Colli. Italy: Multiplayer Ed. (Italian). ISBN 9788866312833. Tab 36.
- ^ a b Sakai, Kazuya (ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan), and Marco Figini, editors (2025). Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia (2nd ed.). Translated by Alessandro Apreda. Milan: Magazzini Salani (Italian). ISBN 979-1259575760.
- ^ 1991. Super Mario World Manual de Instruções. Redmond: Nintendo of America (Brazilian Portuguese). Page 20.
- ^ Super Mario World Japanese instruction booklet (fold-out)
- ^ Nintendo-lehti (1990-1994, Finnish)
