Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3

Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 is a game released for the Game Boy in 1994, and is a sequel to Super Mario Land 2: Six Golden Coins. However, "Super Mario Land 3" is a somewhat misleading title, as the game is not really about Mario at all, but rather about Wario. Mario does, however, make a cameo at the end of the game, stealing the statue Wario worked so hard to collect. However, Wario does get his own house or castle (and at the highest amount, a whole planet) as a reward for saving Kitchen Island.

Plot
Desiring a castle of his own, Wario sets out to find a lost golden statue of Princess Toadstool that he intends to ransom to her for the money to buy his own castle. Along the way he gladly collects any other gold coins and treasures he finds. The game is spent navigating a number of levels to reclaim his lost treasures, and has a significant level of replayability due to the branched path many of the levels take.

Gameplay
Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 is a 2D platforming game. It is divided into seven worlds, which each are divided into multiple courses. Once the player completes a course, the next course will become available, and so on. Unlike its sequel, Wario Land II, the game allows players to revisit levels that have already been completed.

Wario starts out on Rice Beach, a small area of Kitchen Island. On the map screen, the player will notice that Kitchen Island is shaped like a skull, and a skull theme is present throughout the game. The save points are skulls, as are the level exits, secret doors, etc.

Transformations
One of the main features in Wario Land is the various transformations that Wario can go through by eating items. These special powers can at times help Wario overcome obstacles and defeat tough enemies; However, if Wario takes damage when in any of the first three transformations, he will transform into Tiny Wario, who dies instantly upon taking damage.

Worlds

 * Rice Beach
 * Boss: Toge Bro.
 * Mt. Teapot
 * Boss: Beefne
 * Sherbet Land
 * Boss: Hinyari
 * Stove Canyon
 * Boss: Funfun
 * SS Tea Cup
 * Boss: Bobo
 * Parsely Woods
 * Boss: Zenisukii
 * Syrup Castle
 * Boss: Denpū

Enemies

 * Wanderin' Goom
 * Pirate Goom
 * Dropper
 * Pinwheel
 * Helmut
 * Pouncer
 * Penkoon
 * Dangerous Duck
 * Bucket Head
 * Floater
 * Pecan
 * Watch
 * Goboten
 * Gaugau
 * Konotako
 * White Puff
 * Guragura
 * Yadorā
 * Yarikuri Obake
 * Pikkarikun
 * Debidebi
 * Fireballs
 * Ukiwani
 * Boulder
 * Bē
 * Chicken Duck
 * Paidan
 * Spiked Ball
 * Muncher
 * Togemaru
 * Harisu
 * Chikuri
 * Paidan
 * Maizō
 * Yaburiki
 * Bōtsu

Reception
Although it didn't sell as well as its Mario Land predecessors, the game received mostly favorable reviews. The game placed 71st in the 100th issue of Nintendo Power's "100 best Nintendo games of all time" in 1997.

WarioWare: Smooth Moves Microgame "Warioland"
A mircogame called Warioland is one of 9-Volt and 18-Volt's games. In it, the player has Wario hold a Pirate Goom and throw it at blocks, Togemaru, Pirate Gooms, Droppers and Debidebi.

When Wario defeats an enemy by throwing, a coin pops out. In the original game, coins only appear out of enemies when Wario shoulder bashes into them.