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Game Over: Difference between revisions
→"Game Over" as death
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{{rewrite|Could be trimmed down to remove overly-descriptive info about each screen. See this [[Talk:Game_Over#Replace_.22List_of_Game_Over_screens.22_and_.22.27Game_Over.27_as_death.22_sections_with_a_.22History.22_section|TPP]].}} | |||
{{about|the term that refers to when a game ends|the recurring theme that plays whenever the player gets a Game Over|[[Game Over (theme)]]}} | |||
[[File:Mario (Defeated) - Super Mario Sticker.gif|thumb|[[LINE]] sticker portraying [[Mario]]'s defeat with an emerging [[Boo Mario]]]] | [[File:Mario (Defeated) - Super Mario Sticker.gif|thumb|[[LINE]] sticker portraying [[Mario]]'s defeat with an emerging [[Boo Mario]]]] | ||
"'''{{wp|Game over|Game Over}}'''" is a message used in video games when the player has run out of lives or chances. However, nonstandard Game Overs are sometimes used to punish specific mistakes. The Game Over screen differs from game to game, but the text is usually set against a blank screen. After a Game Over, the player is typically given an option to restart the game from the last save point. However, many games from earlier {{wp|History of video games|hardware generations}} lack saving functionality, requiring the games to be restarted from the beginning. | "'''{{wp|Game over|Game Over}}'''" is a message used in video games when the player has run out of lives or chances, or when players complete a game. However, nonstandard Game Overs are sometimes used to punish specific mistakes. The Game Over screen differs from game to game, but the text is usually set against a blank screen. After a Game Over, the player is typically given an option to restart the game from the last save point. However, many games from earlier {{wp|History of video games|hardware generations}} lack saving functionality, requiring the games to be restarted from the beginning. | ||
In the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]], the "Game Over" message has seen several variations, and it has even been used in-universe as a euphemism for death. | In the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]], the "Game Over" message has seen several variations, and it has even been used in-universe as a euphemism for death. | ||
''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' and the ''Bowser's Fury'' campaign of ''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' are the only games in the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]] thus far not to include a Game Over, as there are no lives or [[1-Up Mushroom]]s in the games, with typical life-loss being replaced by a 10- and 50-[[coin]] deduction, respectively. | ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' and the ''[[Bowser's Fury]]'' campaign of ''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' are the only games in the [[Super Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]] thus far not to include a Game Over, as there are no lives or [[1-Up Mushroom]]s in the games, with typical life-loss being replaced by a 10- and 50-[[coin]] deduction, respectively. | ||
== | ==History== | ||
===''Super Mario'' series=== | ===''Super Mario'' series=== | ||
====''Super Mario Bros.''==== | ====''Super Mario Bros.''==== | ||
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====''Super Mario Bros. 3''==== | ====''Super Mario Bros. 3''==== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', receiving a Game Over returns the player to the map, while a light-blue rectangle appears with the words " | In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', receiving a Game Over returns the player to the map, while a light-blue rectangle appears with the words "GAME OVER!" and a "dead" Mario or Luigi to the left of the two choices, "CONTINUE" and "END." If the player chooses to continue, Mario is sent back to the beginning of the world, and all cleared levels, [[Toad House]]s, and [[Spade Panel]]s are reset to as if they were incomplete, though [[fortress]]es, [[Enemy Course]]s, and locked doors remain completed/unlocked; the player's life counter resets to four lives, the player's score resets to zero, and the player loses all of their end-of-level [[card]]s. Ending the game either sends the player back to the title screen in single-player mode or allows the other player to continue alone in multiplayer mode. | ||
====''Super Mario Land'' series==== | ====''Super Mario Land'' series==== | ||
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====''Super Mario All-Stars''==== | ====''Super Mario All-Stars''==== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'', a Game Over means the player will restart from the world they lost in (however, in ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', a Game Over means the player will restart only the level they were playing). Regardless of which game is being played, the player has unlimited continues and three choices: "CONTINUE," "SAVE & CONTINUE," and "SAVE & QUIT" (the only exception is when one player gets a Game Over in two-player mode, in which only two choices are present: "CONTINUE" and "QUIT," the latter choice dropping them out for the remainder of the session). In ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', a Game Over sign appears at the top of the screen (in two-player mode, the character who got the Game Over also appears). In ''Super Mario Bros. 2'', a Game Over sign appears with [[Birdo]] in it, with the design similar to that of the title screen. This screen also appears for [[warp]]ing, but it instead says "WARP" and the world number that the player is going to. If played in ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', the Game Over screen shows a blue rectangular box with a "dead" [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] in between the " | In ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'', a Game Over means the player will restart from the world they lost in (however, in ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', a Game Over means the player will restart only the level they were playing). Regardless of which game is being played, the player has unlimited continues and three choices: "CONTINUE," "SAVE & CONTINUE," and "SAVE & QUIT" (the only exception is when one player gets a Game Over in two-player mode, in which only two choices are present: "CONTINUE" and "QUIT," the latter choice dropping them out for the remainder of the session). In ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'', a Game Over sign appears at the top of the screen (in two-player mode, the character who got the Game Over also appears). In ''Super Mario Bros. 2'', a Game Over sign appears with [[Birdo]] in it, with the design similar to that of the title screen. This screen also appears for [[warp]]ing, but it instead says "WARP" and the world number that the player is going to. If played in ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', the Game Over screen shows a blue rectangular box with a "dead" [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] in between the "GAME OVER" words, rather than at the left like in the NES version. | ||
====''Super Mario Advance'' series==== | ====''Super Mario Advance'' series==== | ||
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====''Super Mario Sunshine''==== | ====''Super Mario Sunshine''==== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', the Game Over graphic follows the " | In ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', the Game Over graphic follows the "TOO BAD!" sequence if Mario loses his last life with a small transitional animation, which is later recycled in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'' in a much faster manner (in translated versions, the "TOO BAD!" graphic says "ARRIVEDERCI," Italian for "goodbye"; in the Japanese version, however, it says "MISS!" instead). Mario also says something, such as ''"The horror!"'', ''"Arrivederci!"'', or simply ''"Mamma mia!"'' The Game Over graphic is red. Following the Game Over, the player is asked if they can either continue from the last save point or return to the title screen. Continuing results in Mario abruptly returning to [[Delfino Plaza]] with his life counter reset to three. However, there is an exception. If the player loses a life when the life counter is greater than zero, the animation differs. If Mario falls into a [[pit|bottomless pit]], the game ends with the screen having an {{wp|iris shot|iris-out}} effect; in all other cases, the screen goes black like a paintbrush painting the screen black stroke by stroke. | ||
====''Super Mario 64 DS''==== | ====''Super Mario 64 DS''==== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', Mario's face does not appear. Also, the background is a dark-gray gradient instead of red and without text reading "Game Over." Instead, the purple words "GAME OVER" slide into place from either side of the top screen, similarly to ''[[Super Mario World]]'', though in the same font as the title uses. | In ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', Mario's face does not appear on the Game Over screen. Also, the background is a dark-gray gradient instead of red and without text reading "Game Over." Instead, the purple words "GAME OVER" slide into place from either side of the top screen, similarly to ''[[Super Mario World]]'', though in the same font as the title uses. | ||
In the [[Toad (species)|Toad]]'s [[Rec Room (Super Mario 64 DS)|Rec Room]] minigames, the Game Over screen appears with wiggling purple letters right after a game ends, except in games where a different scenario occurs. | In the [[Toad (species)|Toad]]'s [[Rec Room (Super Mario 64 DS)|Rec Room]] minigames, the Game Over screen appears with wiggling purple letters right after a game ends, except in games where a different scenario occurs. | ||
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====''Super Mario Galaxy'' / ''Super Mario Galaxy 2''==== | ====''Super Mario Galaxy'' / ''Super Mario Galaxy 2''==== | ||
''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'' share almost the same Game Over look with ''Super Mario Sunshine''; if [[Mario]]/[[Luigi]] loses his last life, the Game Over graphic shows instead of the " | ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'' share almost the same Game Over look with ''Super Mario Sunshine''; if [[Mario]]/[[Luigi]] loses his last life, the Game Over graphic shows instead of the "TOO BAD!" sequence (in the Japanese version, however, the "TOO BAD!" sequence is "MISS!" instead). There is an exception: If a player gets a Game Over because of losing to [[Cosmic Mario]] in the first game, the "YOU LOSE" sign appears as usual before the Game Over graphic appears. Notably, if a player gets a Game Over another way, such as losing to the [[penguin]]s in the [[Sea Slide Galaxy]] or the [[Spooky Speedster]] in the [[Ghostly Galaxy]] or [[Boo's Boneyard Galaxy]] in the first game, or failing [[The Chimp]]'s challenges he requested via [[letter|mail]] in the second game, Mario does his normal death animation instead of the one exclusive to such deaths. The Game Over graphic is purple in ''Super Mario Galaxy'' and yellow in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'', and in the latter, the text is slightly bigger. During [[Green Star]] missions in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'', the background is green instead of black. Upon getting a Game Over in the first game, the player is asked to save before going back to the title screen, whereas in the second game, they return to [[Starship Mario]]. | ||
====''New Super Mario Bros. Wii''==== | ====''New Super Mario Bros. Wii''==== | ||
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====''New Super Mario Bros. U'' / ''New Super Luigi U'' / ''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe''==== | ====''New Super Mario Bros. U'' / ''New Super Luigi U'' / ''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe''==== | ||
In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'', ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'', and ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe]]'', just like in previous games, the Game Over screen appears just before the Continue screen, except this time the words "GAME OVER" appear in purple. In multiplayer, if some (but not all) players get a Game Over, no GAME OVER signs appear at all; instead, the Continue screen appears before returning to the world map, and any eliminated player has their life counter reset to five lives. A GAME OVER sign also appears if the player fails [[Boost Rush]]. | In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'', ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'', and ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe]]'', just like in previous games, the Game Over screen appears just before the Continue screen, except this time the words "GAME OVER!" appear in purple. In multiplayer, if some (but not all) players get a Game Over, no GAME OVER signs appear at all; instead, the Continue screen appears before returning to the world map, and any eliminated player has their life counter reset to five lives. A GAME OVER sign also appears if the player fails [[Boost Rush]]. | ||
The Game Over animation is different in ''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe'', appearing letter by letter. The Continue screen is also different: The continue count is white with a black outline instead of purple, purple smoke no longer appears every time the player continues, and some sound effects were changed. | The Game Over animation is different in ''New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe'', appearing letter by letter. The Continue screen is also different: The continue count is white with a black outline instead of purple, purple smoke no longer appears every time the player continues, and some sound effects were changed. | ||
====''Super Mario 3D World'' / ''Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury''==== | ====''Super Mario 3D World'' / ''Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury''==== | ||
''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' have the same Game Over screen and concept as ''Super Mario 3D Land'', except it has a red background with a brown Game Over sign, and selecting "Continue" causes all Toad Houses and [[Lucky House]]s to reopen. Like in previous games, when "Quit" is selected, the player is sent back to the title screen. In multiplayer, if a course is cleared when players are out on their last lives, no Game Overs happen; all players out are revived when returning to the world map, and the life counter increases by five for each eliminated player in the level. When getting a Game Over, Mario says, ''" | ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' have the same Game Over screen and concept as ''Super Mario 3D Land'', except it has a red background with a brown Game Over sign, and selecting "Continue" causes all Toad Houses and [[Lucky House]]s to reopen. Like in previous games, when "Quit" is selected, the player is sent back to the title screen. In multiplayer, if a course is cleared when players are out on their last lives, no Game Overs happen; all players out are revived when returning to the world map, and the life counter increases by five for each eliminated player in the level. When getting a Game Over, Mario sighs and says, ''"Mamma mia..."''; Luigi groans, ''"No, nooo! Oh..."''; [[Rosalina]] moans, ''"Oh, no…"''; and [[Princess Peach|Peach]] and [[Toad]] cry in disappointment. When continuing after a Game Over, Mario says, ''"All right!"''; Luigi says, ''"C'mon!"''; Peach says, ''"It's on!"''; and Rosalina says, ''"Never give up!"'' | ||
====''Super Mario Maker''==== | ====''Super Mario Maker''==== | ||
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====''Super Mario Maker 2''==== | ====''Super Mario Maker 2''==== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario Maker 2]]'', if the player loses all their lives in the Endless Challenge mode or the World Maker mode, the Game Over screen appears. The Game Over screen is similar to its appearance in the previous game, though it lacks any sprites; the "Game Over" theme played matches that of the game style used by the last played stage. In Story Mode, if the player loses all their lives, a similar screen is depicted, saying " | In ''[[Super Mario Maker 2]]'', if the player loses all their lives in the Endless Challenge mode or the World Maker mode, the Game Over screen appears. The Game Over screen is similar to its appearance in the previous game, though it lacks any sprites; the "Game Over" theme played matches that of the game style used by the last played stage. In Story Mode, if the player loses all their lives, a similar screen is depicted, saying "TOO BAD..." rather than "GAME OVER"; this is followed by Luigi offering assistance with three choices: | ||
*'''Give up:''' Mario returns to the hub world without receiving a payment, and the failed job is temporarily unavailable. | *'''Give up:''' Mario returns to the hub world without receiving a payment, and the failed job is temporarily unavailable. | ||
*'''Try Again:''' The player is able to restart the level from the beginning. | *'''Try Again:''' The player is able to restart the level from the beginning. | ||
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====''Super Mario Bros. Wonder''==== | ====''Super Mario Bros. Wonder''==== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'', if the player loses their last life, the Game Over screen appears. The player loses 25% of their [[flower coin]]s (up to 50 flower coins) and is sent back to the world map. [[Prince Florian]] then gives the player five [[1-Up Mushroom]]s. | In ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'', if the player loses their last life, text reading "Too bad!" appears, [[Bowser]]'s [[emblem]] closes out the screen while his laugh can be heard (with "Gwahahaha..." appearing onscreen), and the Game Over screen appears. The player loses 25% of their [[flower coin]]s as a penalty (up to 50 flower coins) and is sent back to the world map. [[Prince Florian]] then gives the player five [[1-Up Mushroom]]s. | ||
===''Mario Kart'' series=== | ===''Mario Kart'' series=== | ||
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*In the Team mode in ''Mario Kart 8'', it always shows "Congratulations!" regardless if the player is on the winning team or not, unless it ended in a draw. | *In the Team mode in ''Mario Kart 8'', it always shows "Congratulations!" regardless if the player is on the winning team or not, unless it ended in a draw. | ||
In the [[Mario Kart (series)#Arcade games|''Mario Kart Arcade GP'' subseries]], the Game Over screen appears once the player chooses not to continue. | In the [[Mario Kart (series)#Arcade games|''Mario Kart Arcade GP'' subseries]], the Game Over screen appears once the player chooses not to continue. Many international cabinets of ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP DX]]'' do not have continues; at the end of these races, the Game Over screen appears. [[:File:MKAGP Time Out.jpg|Timing out]] in a race may also result in a Game Over. This can also occur in a multiplayer race when 15 seconds pass after the first-place player finishes. If the player times out, "Time Up!" shows up, except in ''DX'' and ''VR'', where it says "Time's Up" instead.<ref>Sun Arcade Gamer (October 2, 2015). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yGzNhBxG2w Mario Kart Arcade GP DX: Timed Out (Ver. 1.04)]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved July 29, 2018.</ref> | ||
===''Donkey Kong Country'' series=== | ===''Donkey Kong Country'' series=== | ||
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====''Donkey Kong Country Returns'' / ''Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D''==== | ====''Donkey Kong Country Returns'' / ''Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D''==== | ||
In ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D]]'', the Game Over screen features the Kongs staying in a spotlight over a dark background; they look down, disappointed. The music that plays on the screen is an arrangement of the Game Over theme from ''Donkey Kong Country''.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FViCxPmm7g0 ''Donkey Kong Country Returns'' Game Over sequence]</ref> | In ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D]]'', the Game Over screen features the Kongs staying in a spotlight over a dark background; they look down, disappointed. The music that plays on the screen is an arrangement of the Game Over theme from ''Donkey Kong Country''.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FViCxPmm7g0 ''Donkey Kong Country Returns'' Game Over sequence]</ref> Continuing the game makes the Kongs jump up in triumph, followed by returning to the world map, where four [[Red Balloon]]s are then replenished. Quitting instead makes the Kongs upset and takes the player to the title screen. Selecting the save file the player previously got a Game Over on greets them with [[Cranky Kong]] via a message window, who offers the Kongs four Red Balloons as a "gift" for help. | ||
====''Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze''==== | ====''Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze''==== | ||
[[File:DKCTF Funky help.jpg|thumb|Reentering a save file after a Game Over in the [[Wii U]] version of ''Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze'']] | [[File:DKCTF Funky help.jpg|thumb|left|Reentering a save file after a Game Over in the [[Wii U]] version of ''Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze'']] | ||
[[File:DKCTF Funky help NS.jpg|thumb|[[Nintendo Switch]] version]] | [[File:DKCTF Funky help NS.jpg|thumb|right|[[Nintendo Switch]] version]] | ||
In ''[[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze]]'' and [[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (Nintendo Switch)|its Nintendo Switch port]], the Game Over screen shows the Kongs trapped in a solid ice block, guarded by two [[Painguin Tucks]]. The Kongs look around fearfully while the two Painguin Tucks repress them with their spears. Choosing to continue the game makes the Kongs suddenly break out of the ice cube, scaring the Painguin Tucks away. A loading screen commences, leading to the world map, where the Kongs are replenished with four | In ''[[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze]]'' and [[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (Nintendo Switch)|its Nintendo Switch port]], the Game Over screen shows the Kongs trapped in a solid ice block, guarded by two [[Painguin Tucks]]. The Kongs look around fearfully while the two Painguin Tucks repress them with their spears. Choosing to continue the game makes the Kongs suddenly break out of the ice cube, scaring the Painguin Tucks away. A loading screen commences, leading to the world map, where the Kongs are replenished with four Red Balloons. However, if the player chooses to quit the game while on the Game Over screen, the Painguin Tucks will jump in the air, rejoicing, as the Kongs look down despondent. If the player selects the same save file afterwards, they will be greeted by [[Funky Kong]] via a message window, stating that he offers four Red Balloons "on the house" to help them continue their gameplay. | ||
The presence of any of Donkey Kong's partners within the ice cube depends on who accompanied him while the player lost their last life during gameplay. On [[Hard Mode]], only the Kong that was played as when the last life was lost appears inside the ice cube. | The presence of any of Donkey Kong's partners within the ice cube depends on who accompanied him while the player lost their last life during gameplay. On [[Hard Mode]], only the Kong that was played as when the last life was lost appears inside the ice cube. | ||
{{br}} | |||
===''Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars''=== | ===''Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars''=== | ||
In ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'', a Game Over happens only during a battle when the party runs out of [[Heart Point|HP]] and is [[down]]ed. The message "Game over...!" | In ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'', a Game Over happens only during a battle when the party runs out of [[Heart Point|HP]] and is [[down]]ed. The message "Game over...!" appears on the top of the screen with the music slowing down in speed and pitch. If a save is present, the game returns to the last location where the [[Save Block]] was used, retaining only the [[Experience Point]]s obtained from previous battles for the party. Otherwise, the game goes to the file-selection screen. In the [[Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)|Nintendo Switch remake]], the screen fades to black after a Game Over happens, with the exception of the player. Additionally, the text now reads, "Game over!" without the ellipsis, and a Toad provides a gameplay tip afterward. | ||
There are some exceptions after the player gets a Game Over in battle, in which case the party is revived with one HP and can continue on the spot: | There are some exceptions after the player gets a Game Over in battle, in which case the party is revived with one HP and can continue on the spot: | ||
* Losing to [[Apprentice (Snifit)|Apprentice]] in [[Booster Pass]] | * Losing to [[Apprentice (Snifit)|Apprentice]] in [[Booster Pass]] | ||
* Losing to [[Jagger]] or [[Jinx]] in [[Monstro Town]] | * Losing to [[Jagger]] or [[Jinx]] in [[Monstro Town]] | ||
* Losing in one of the two battle courses in [[Bowser's Castle#Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars|Bowser's Keep]] | * Losing in one of the two battle courses of [[the Trial Course]] in [[Bowser's Castle#Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars|Bowser's Keep]] | ||
===''Mario Party'' series=== | ===''Mario Party'' series=== | ||
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====''Paper Mario''==== | ====''Paper Mario''==== | ||
[[File:Game Over 2 Paper Mario.png|thumb|The Game Over screen for ''Paper Mario'']] | [[File:Game Over 2 Paper Mario.png|thumb|The Game Over screen for ''Paper Mario'']] | ||
In ''[[Paper Mario]]'', the Game Over screen depicts [[Mario]] lying | In ''[[Paper Mario]]'', the Game Over screen depicts [[Mario]] lying defeated, covering his eyes with his cap, looking upwards exhausted, looking shocked, praying, or crouching while holding his cap under a spotlight with the orange words "GAME OVER" while the classic [[Game Over (theme)|Game Over theme]] of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] plays. The game then returns the player to the title screen upon receiving a Game Over. | ||
====''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door''==== | ====''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door''==== | ||
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*Refusing [[Queen Jaydes]]' request to find [[Luvbi]] in [[The Underwhere]] (responding "No" four times). | *Refusing [[Queen Jaydes]]' request to find [[Luvbi]] in [[The Underwhere]] (responding "No" four times). | ||
*Agreeing to team up with [[Dimentio]] in [[Castle Bleck]] (responding "Yes" four times). | *Agreeing to team up with [[Dimentio]] in [[Castle Bleck]] (responding "Yes" four times). | ||
====="Game Over" as death===== | |||
{{quote|Peach... Noble princess, pure of heart... Do you take Bowser to be your lawfully wedded husband 'til your game be over?|Count Bleck|Super Paper Mario}} | |||
In ''Super Paper Mario'', a Game Over is the equivalent of death, as extra lives make "death" a mild inconvenience.<ref>A Shayde: "Huh? What'd you say? "What's The Underwhere?" ...You're kidding, right? Man, for a guy with no extra lives, you're sure hilarious! Isn't it obvious? This is where people go when their games are OVER! Some call it "World -1"..."</ref> | |||
In that game, Dimentio sends Mario and his teammates to "the next world," albeit "while still very much alive,"<ref>Queen Jaydes: And by the way, it may please you to know that your game is not truly over. Somehow, you were sent to The Underwhere while still very much alive... My power can return you to your world if you so wish...</ref> which is similar to the philosophy of the afterlife. Mario, Luigi, and Bowser end up in The Underwhere, which resembles {{wp|hell}}, where some [[Shayde]]s ask Mario how his "game," referring to his life, was. Also, many Shaydes can be seen discussing how they got a Game Over. [[The Overthere]] resembles {{wp|heaven}}, surrounded by clouds, the sun, and rainbows. Princess Peach ends up there. | |||
That said, all the conversations in The Underwhere seem to suggest that Shaydes can request an audience with Queen Jaydes, who will weigh in their sins and send them to The Overthere, submit them to punishments befitting of their crimes, or even return them to the land of the playing if the situation calls it. | |||
The areas of The Underwhere or The Overthere where Jaydes sends the dead people are never clearly shown; all that are seen in The Underwhere are Shaydes that have not yet requested an audience with Jaydes, and [[D-Man|D-Men]] who work for her, while all that are seen in The Overthere are [[Nimbi]]s (and [[Skellobit]]s that are invading). It is implied that the dead villains are condemned to an area below The Underwhere, where [[Bonechill]] was also imprisoned before he escaped. It is possible that the paradise dimension witnessed at the end credits may be an area of The Overthere, though what [[Nastasia]] says seems to suggest otherwise.<ref>Princess Peach: Both [[Tippi]] and Count Bleck...gone. What could have happened to them?<br>[[Merlon]]: I shudder to think about it, but surely when the prophecy was nullified...<br>Nastasia: Um, no... They're alive. Yeah, they're finally united. They overcame time and fulfilled their old vows... Somewhere, the count...is living together with Tippi... in...um...happiness...</ref> | |||
One Shayde speculates that if a person dies in The Underwhere or The Overthere while already dead, their aftergame ends and they go to a "post-aftergame." | |||
When Count Bleck was using [[The Void]] to destroy all worlds, The Void also appeared in The Overthere, indicating that it would even destroy the aftergame. Where all the dead characters (or even all the characters altogether) would have gone following the aftergame's destruction is unknown; however, a young [[Flip-Flop Folk|Flip-Flop]] girl speculates that the souls of the deceased would be forced to drift aimlessly in the [[World of Nothing|empty white space]] left behind by The Void due to being left without a world or aftergame to reside in, a fate deemed both sad and boring. | |||
====''Paper Mario: Sticker Star''==== | ====''Paper Mario: Sticker Star''==== | ||
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====''Paper Mario: Color Splash''==== | ====''Paper Mario: Color Splash''==== | ||
In ''[[Paper Mario: Color Splash]]'', when Mario is defeated in battle, six [[Slurp Guy]]s come in and drain all of his color, resulting in a Game Over. The Game Over screen is now different, with only a white background and without Mario's corpse. Other ways to get it during the game include: | In ''[[Paper Mario: Color Splash]]'', when Mario is defeated in battle, six [[Slurp Guy]]s come in and drain all of his color, resulting in a Game Over. The Game Over screen is now different, with only a white background and without Mario's corpse. Other ways to get it during the game include: | ||
*Getting hit by falling debris in [[Ruddy Road]] while having less HP remaining. | |||
*Getting crushed by [[Princess (Paper Mario: Color Splash)|Princess]] in [[Marmalade Valley]]. | *Getting crushed by [[Princess (Paper Mario: Color Splash)|Princess]] in [[Marmalade Valley]]. | ||
*Falling in [[lava]] at [[Kiwano Temple]]. | *Falling in [[lava]] at [[Kiwano Temple]]. | ||
*Trying to defeat the [[Small Goomba Gang]] in [[Sacred Forest]] without a [[Super Star]]. | *Trying to defeat the [[Small Goomba Gang]] in [[Sacred Forest]] without a [[Super Star]]. | ||
*Getting Mario's bubble popped by the [[Big Urchin]] during ''[[Snifit or Whiffit]]'' at [[Cobalt Base]] (either failing four | *Getting Mario's bubble popped by the [[Big Urchin]] during ''[[Snifit or Whiffit]]'' at [[Cobalt Base]] (either failing four main rounds or one bonus round, or responding "No" to forfeit the game two times). | ||
*Falling in quicksand at [[Mustard Café]]. | *Falling in quicksand at [[Mustard Café]]. | ||
*Letting the [[Toad (species)|Toad]]s in the passenger car in [[Toad Trainworks]] blow off steam while having 12 HP or less remaining. | *Letting the [[Toad (species)|Toad]]s in the passenger car in [[Toad Trainworks]] blow off steam while having 12 HP or less remaining. | ||
*Getting hit by the train in [[Sunset Express]]. | *Getting hit by the train in [[Sunset Express]]. | ||
*Getting caught by [[Draggadon]] in [[Redpepper Volcano]]. | *Getting caught by [[Draggadon]] in [[Redpepper Volcano]]. | ||
*Not getting off the conveyor belt in [[Black Bowser's Castle]], resulting in Mario falling into the black paint bucket. | *Not getting off the conveyor belt in [[Black Bowser's Castle]], resulting in Mario falling into the black paint bucket. | ||
*Falling in the black paint at Black Bowser's Castle. | *Falling in the black paint at Black Bowser's Castle. | ||
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In ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', the Game Over sign appears briefly before the "Continue?" screen, using a blue color. However, unlike in the previous three games, the announcer no longer says, ''"Game over,"'' during the screen, nor does the jingle from ''Melee'' and ''Brawl'' play; instead, the "Continue?" screen jingle plays consistently. In Classic Mode, failure causes some of the player's rewards, including gold, to be lost, and by continuing, the intensity lowers by .5, unless the intensity level is set at 2.0 or below. Additionally, continues are no longer possible in the All-Star mode; the game cuts directly to the results screen and takes the player back to the character-selection screen. | In ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', the Game Over sign appears briefly before the "Continue?" screen, using a blue color. However, unlike in the previous three games, the announcer no longer says, ''"Game over,"'' during the screen, nor does the jingle from ''Melee'' and ''Brawl'' play; instead, the "Continue?" screen jingle plays consistently. In Classic Mode, failure causes some of the player's rewards, including gold, to be lost, and by continuing, the intensity lowers by .5, unless the intensity level is set at 2.0 or below. Additionally, continues are no longer possible in the All-Star mode; the game cuts directly to the results screen and takes the player back to the character-selection screen. | ||
In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', | In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', no Game Over sign appears; only the "Continue?" screen does. No cutscene happens, either. In Classic Mode, using a continue no longer causes the current match the player is in to restart; instead, the match begins right where it left off, but the player starts with 0%. Additionally, the Continue system appears to be a mixture of those from ''Brawl'' and ''for 3DS'' / ''Wii U''; the player can spend their Gold to lower the intensity or use a Classic Ticket without lowering the intensity. If the player chooses not to continue or if they do not have enough coins to pay, the player is given a Game Over and forced to restart the mode; if that happens from Stage 3 onward, the Final Results screen is shown as well. In World of Light, however, there are no penalties to continue. | ||
There are also additional failures if the player is unable to complete certain challenges, such as Break the Targets or an Event Match. While not a Game Over by name, the failures act much like one, as the player has to restart the challenge should they choose to retry it. | There are also additional failures if the player is unable to complete certain challenges, such as Break the Targets or an Event Match. While not a Game Over by name, the failures act much like one, as the player has to restart the challenge should they choose to retry it. | ||
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===''Mario & Luigi'' series=== | ===''Mario & Luigi'' series=== | ||
====''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga''==== | ====''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga''==== | ||
In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', if both Mario and Luigi reach zero [[Heart Point|HP]] in battle, a rounded-curved red "Game Over" text appears and the last Mario Bro. to fall says, ''" | In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', if both Mario and Luigi reach zero [[Heart Point|HP]] in battle, a rounded-curved red "Game Over" text appears and the last Mario Bro. to fall says, ''"Mamma mia!"'' Since defeating [[Queen Bean]], the player has an option to continue the game from the last save point or from [[Beanbean Castle]]; the Continue screen depicts a desk with a sign reading "GAME OVER," and the latter choice does not revert playtime to when the game is last saved. Another Game Over can occur if the player runs out of time escaping [[Bowser's Castle]] after defeating [[Cackletta]]: The screen shakes, followed by a scene of the castle in the sky exploding and the screen turning completely red. The game then immediately takes the player back to their last save point. | ||
====''Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time''==== | ====''Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time''==== | ||
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====''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam''==== | ====''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam''==== | ||
In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam]]'', like in the previous installment, the Game Over text is completely blue and now uses the second font of the ''Super Mario'' franchise as seen in modern installments. If a player fails to complete a mission, gets defeated in the Boss Battle Ring, loses all health in a Papercraft Battle, or gets a C score rating in the Attackathon arcade machine, the "Too | In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam]]'', like in the previous installment, the Game Over text is completely blue and now uses the second font of the ''Super Mario'' franchise as seen in modern installments. If a player fails to complete a mission, gets defeated in the Boss Battle Ring, loses all health in a Papercraft Battle, or gets a C score rating in the Attackathon arcade machine, the "Too bad..." message is displayed instead. The "Too bad..." message is displayed in two ways: either falling down with purple smoke and slightly dislodging itself or falling down like a wave. Unlike in the previous installments, the Game Over screen causes the music to fade out, leaving it without any music, like in ''Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story''. | ||
====''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions''==== | ====''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions''==== | ||
In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions]]'', the Game Over text is completely blue, resembling the one from ''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam''. ''" | In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions]]'', the Game Over text is completely blue, resembling the one from ''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam''. ''"Mamma mia!"'' can be heard just like in the original (though both Mario Bros. say it instead of the last brother to fall in battle), and the screen's iris-out effect focuses on the two brothers. An arrangement of the ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' death jingle also plays. The player is given a chance to either try again or use Easy Mode, like in ''Dream Team'' and ''Paper Jam''. Another Game Over can occur if the player runs out of time escaping Bowser's Castle after defeating Cackletta: The screen shakes, followed by a scene of the castle in the sky exploding and the screen turning black. The game then immediately takes the player back to the title screen. In ''Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser'', if the player's captain is defeated, a red "Defeated..." text appears instead. Hints also appear, instructing the player on how to lead their squad to victory. | ||
====''Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey''==== | ====''Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey''==== | ||
In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey]]'', the font for the Game Over text is similar to the one used in ''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam'', though using a white coloration with a cyan gradient. The Game Over sequence is similar to the one in ''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions'', with the arrangement of the ''Super Mario Bros.'' death jingle playing and both brothers saying, ''" | In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey]]'', the font for the Game Over text is similar to the one used in ''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam'', though using a white coloration with a cyan gradient. The Game Over sequence is similar to the one in ''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions'', with the arrangement of the ''Super Mario Bros.'' death jingle playing and both brothers saying, ''"Mamma mia!"'' with a screen iris-out effect focusing on them. When the player gets a Game Over while playing as Bowser, the Game Over sequence is identical to the one used for the brothers, though Bowser can be heard groaning disappointingly. In ''Bowser Jr.'s Journey'', a different Game Over screen occurs when [[Bowser Jr.]] is defeated, with the text "Defeated..." appearing in red, similar to the one used in ''Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser'' from ''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions''. | ||
===''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' series=== | ===''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' series=== | ||
In ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong]]'', the Game Over screen depicts a depressed [[Mario]] and the outlined words "GAME OVER," as well as two choices: "Restart" and "Quit." If the player selects "Restart," the stage where the player lost is restarted, but if the player selects "Quit," the game returns to the stage-selection screen. | In ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong]]'', the Game Over screen depicts a depressed [[Mario]] and the outlined words "GAME OVER," as well as two choices: "Restart" and "Quit." If the player selects "Restart," the stage where the player lost is restarted, but if the player selects "Quit," the game returns to the stage-selection screen. If the player stays on the Game Over screen, Mario can be heard snoring while saying, ''"Spaghetti,"'' or ''"Ravioli."'' In the [[Mario vs. Donkey Kong (Nintendo Switch)|Nintendo Switch remake]], the "GAME OVER" text is red with a white outline. [[Toad]] appears alongside Mario upon the player getting a Game Over during multiplayer. Instead of snoring and saying, ''"Spaghetti,"'' or ''"Ravioli,"'' Mario sighs on occasion if the player stays on the Game Over screen. | ||
In ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis]]'', the words "GAME OVER" are displayed in a wobbly red font, and a depressed [[Mini Mario | In ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis]]'', the words "GAME OVER" are displayed in a wobbly red font, and a depressed [[Mini-Mario|Mini Mario]] is displayed on the Touch Screen in place of Mario. The Touch Screen also features "Retry" and "Quit" buttons, which the player can tap using the [[Nintendo DS#Stylus|stylus]] to restart the level or return to the level-selection screen, respectively. If the player remains on the Game Over screen, a Mini Mario can be heard snoring and saying several lines: | ||
*"'' | *"''Mamma mia!''" | ||
*"''Spaghetti!''" | *"''Spaghetti!''" | ||
*"''Ravioli!''" | *"''Ravioli!''" | ||
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*"''Ohhh, meat-a-balls! Mmmmmmmmmm!''" | *"''Ohhh, meat-a-balls! Mmmmmmmmmm!''" | ||
*"''Ohhh, gelato al cioccolato! Mmmmmmmmmmm!''" (in English, "Ohhh, chocolate ice cream! Mmmmmmmmmmmm!") | *"''Ohhh, gelato al cioccolato! Mmmmmmmmmmm!''" (in English, "Ohhh, chocolate ice cream! Mmmmmmmmmmmm!") | ||
If the player continues to remain on the Game Over screen, the music eventually fades out, and voice clips of Mini Mario gradually become more frequent, until several voice clips | If the player continues to remain on the Game Over screen, the music eventually fades out, and voice clips of Mini Mario gradually become more frequent, until several voice clips overlap one another. Afterwards, the voice clips fade out and the game automatically returns to the title screen. | ||
The Game Over screens for ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again!]]'' and ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!]]'' similarly feature the words "GAME OVER" and a depressed Mini Mario, with options to retry or exit the current level on the Touch Screen. In ''Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!'', an alternate Game Over screen with the words "YOU FAILED" is displayed if the player loses a level created in the [[Construction Zone]] mode. | The Game Over screens for ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again!]]'' and ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!]]'' similarly feature the words "GAME OVER" and a depressed Mini Mario, with options to retry or exit the current level on the Touch Screen. In ''Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!'', an alternate Game Over screen with the words "YOU FAILED..." is displayed if the player loses a level created in the [[Construction Zone]] mode. | ||
The Game Over screen for ''[[Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move]]'' displays the words "TOO BAD!" (or "TIME'S UP!" if the player runs out of time to clear the level) with options to retry or exit the current level on the Touch Screen. An additional option allows the player to give up on the current level. Giving up on a level can allow the player to unlock the next level or set of levels. However, a red frowning face is displayed next to the level on the level-selection screen until the level is completed. | The Game Over screen for ''[[Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move]]'' displays the words "TOO BAD!" (or "TIME'S UP!" if the player runs out of time to clear the level) with options to retry or exit the current level on the Touch Screen. An additional option allows the player to give up on the current level. Giving up on a level can allow the player to unlock the next level or set of levels. However, a red frowning face is displayed next to the level on the level-selection screen until the level is completed. | ||
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*In ''[[Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix]]'', whenever the player fails a song in Story Mode, a "Failed" message appears in brown, then the results screen appears and the announcer says, ''"Wha-wha-what?"'' with an '''F''' grade (in the case of the Japanese version, the announcer says, ''"Aw, you couldn't make it!"'' with a '''D''' grade). After the player presses {{button|gcn|A}}, the Game Over sign appears in red with Mario or [[Luigi]] dizzy. After that, a message asking if the player wants to [[continue]] appears onscreen if they have lives remaining; otherwise, they must start the mode over. If they choose to continue, they use one of their lives to retry the song. If the player passes the song but fails a Story Mode objective (such as losing a dance-off), the "Failed" message still displays, though the announcer says, ''"Sorry. Almost..."'' instead. In Free Mode, the same happens when the player fails a song, except that there is no Game Over screen. Failing to defeat [[Bowser]] in the song "[[Bowser's Castle (Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix)|Bowser's Castle]]" when playing in Free Mode with Mush Mode enabled still gives the "Failed" message, but the announcer uses the quote associated with the grade earned instead of saying, ''"Sorry. Almost..."'' Also, the player can hold {{button|gcn|Start}} during a stage to quit a song, which also gives the "Failed" message but with stats of zero for all of Perfect, Great, Early/Late, Miss, Max Combo, and Score. | *In ''[[Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix]]'', whenever the player fails a song in Story Mode, a "Failed" message appears in brown, then the results screen appears and the announcer says, ''"Wha-wha-what?"'' with an '''F''' grade (in the case of the Japanese version, the announcer says, ''"Aw, you couldn't make it!"'' with a '''D''' grade). After the player presses {{button|gcn|A}}, the Game Over sign appears in red with Mario or [[Luigi]] dizzy. After that, a message asking if the player wants to [[continue]] appears onscreen if they have lives remaining; otherwise, they must start the mode over. If they choose to continue, they use one of their lives to retry the song. If the player passes the song but fails a Story Mode objective (such as losing a dance-off), the "Failed" message still displays, though the announcer says, ''"Sorry. Almost..."'' instead. In Free Mode, the same happens when the player fails a song, except that there is no Game Over screen. Failing to defeat [[Bowser]] in the song "[[Bowser's Castle (Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix)|Bowser's Castle]]" when playing in Free Mode with Mush Mode enabled still gives the "Failed" message, but the announcer uses the quote associated with the grade earned instead of saying, ''"Sorry. Almost..."'' Also, the player can hold {{button|gcn|Start}} during a stage to quit a song, which also gives the "Failed" message but with stats of zero for all of Perfect, Great, Early/Late, Miss, Max Combo, and Score. | ||
*''[[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker]]'' shares the same Game Over look with ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'', but the Game Over screen is situated on a black dot-like background. | *''[[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker]]'' shares the same Game Over look with ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'', but the Game Over screen is situated on a black dot-like background. | ||
*In ''[[Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition]]'', | *In ''[[Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition]]'', the Too Bad sequence plays when the player's team's health (HP) bar is depleted during a course, causing all the orbs to fall down from the board. A Game Over occurs if the player chooses not to continue if the number of lives remaining is greater than zero, or if the HP bar is depleted when the number of lives is zero. If the latter occurs, they are automatically given three lives when sent back to the world map. The "GAME OVER" text appears in yellow and falls down to the center of the top screen, while a jazzy arrangement of the Game Over theme from ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' plays. However, in Score Attack modes, when the timer reaches zero, the "TIME'S UP" text falls down, while the Too Bad theme plays, leaving the HP bar intact. | ||
*In ''[[Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle]]'' and ''[[Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope]]'', a lost battle is considered a Game Over. Mario and the gang pose with despondent looks in front of the camera whenever they lose a battle. In [[Donkey Kong Adventure]] in the former game, if the player loses a battle, [[Donkey Kong]] gets angry and punches [[Rabbid Cranky]] out of the screen, dropping his cane in the process, followed by him and [[Rabbid Peach]] laughing. The theme that plays is an arrangement of the death jingle from ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''. | *In ''[[Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle]]'' and ''[[Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope]]'', a lost battle is considered a Game Over. Mario and the gang pose with despondent looks in front of the camera whenever they lose a battle. In [[Donkey Kong Adventure]] in the former game, if the player loses a battle, [[Donkey Kong]] gets angry and punches [[Rabbid Cranky]] out of the screen, dropping his cane in the process, followed by him and [[Rabbid Peach]] laughing. The theme that plays is an arrangement of the death jingle from ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''. | ||
*''[[NES Remix]]'' and ''[[NES Remix 2]]'' give a Game Over when the player loses all their lives on a stage, or runs out of time on a stage with infinite lives. A clear time is not given, and the player gets only one star when clearing the stage if they continue after getting a Game Over. | *''[[NES Remix]]'' and ''[[NES Remix 2]]'' give a Game Over when the player loses all their lives on a stage, or runs out of time on a stage with infinite lives. A clear time is not given, and the player gets only one star when clearing the stage if they continue after getting a Game Over. | ||
*In ''[[Mario Tennis Aces]]'', the player gets a Game Over if they fail a challenge in the story mode, mainly by running out of time. Mario can still gain [[Experience Point]]s when a Game Over occurs. | *In ''[[Mario Tennis Aces]]'', the player gets a Game Over if they fail a challenge in the story mode, mainly by running out of time. Mario can still gain [[Experience Point]]s when a Game Over occurs. | ||
*In ''[[Tetris 99]]'', when the blocks reach the top, the sound when the player loses a life or is defeated plays as the blocks disappear line by line from the bottom to the top of the matrix (the sound varies depending on the theme used), with the Game Over text appearing only if it occurs in the Marathon mode. After the sound has finished playing, the ranking and results screens appear. For example, when using the ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'' theme, the Too Bad sound plays. | |||
*In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 35]]'', the Game Over sound followed the Too Bad sound if the player finished in fourth place or lower. However, if the player finished in second or third place, the theme "[[Course Clear]]" followed. Finishing in first place made the game play the Castle Defeated sound. | *In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 35]]'', the Game Over sound followed the Too Bad sound if the player finished in fourth place or lower. However, if the player finished in second or third place, the theme "[[Course Clear]]" followed. Finishing in first place made the game play the Castle Defeated sound. | ||
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*Game Overs appear in the comics of the ''Super Mario'' franchise in the ''[[Nintendo Comics System]]'', ending the story. They appear on the final page on one corner of it. | *Game Overs appear in the comics of the ''Super Mario'' franchise in the ''[[Nintendo Comics System]]'', ending the story. They appear on the final page on one corner of it. | ||
*A Game Over happens twice in the movie ''[[Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!]]'' The first time is when Bowser and Princess Peach vanish on Mario's TV screen, and the second time is while Bowser and [[Koopa Troop|his minions]] are working at Mario and Luigi's shop at the end of the movie. | *A Game Over happens twice in the movie ''[[Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen!]]'' The first time is when Bowser and Princess Peach vanish on Mario's TV screen, and the second time is while Bowser and [[Koopa Troop|his minions]] are working at Mario and Luigi's shop at the end of the movie. | ||
==Profiles== | ==Profiles== | ||
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Game Over DKC.png|''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' | Game Over DKC.png|''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' | ||
LM Game Over.png|''[[Luigi's Mansion]]'' | LM Game Over.png|''[[Luigi's Mansion]]'' | ||
MLM Game Over.png|''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!]]'' | |||
SM3DLand Game Over.jpg|''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' | |||
GameOverMRKB.jpg|''[[Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle]]'' | GameOverMRKB.jpg|''[[Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle]]'' | ||
WWGIT Game Over.jpg|''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'' ([[Wario]]) | WWGIT Game Over.jpg|''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'' ([[Wario]]) | ||
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|JapR=Gēmu ōbā | |JapR=Gēmu ōbā | ||
|JapM=Game Over | |JapM=Game Over | ||
|Spa=Fin de la partida<br>Fin del juego | |Spa=Fin de la partida<br>Fin del juego<br> ¡Otra vez será! <small>(''Super Paper Mario'')</small><br>¡Se acabó! <small>(''Super Mario Galaxy'' and ''WarioWare: Get It Together!'')</small> | ||
|SpaM=End of the game | |SpaM=End of the game<br>Better luck next time!<br><br> | ||
| | |FreA=Partie Terminée | ||
| | |FreAM=Game Over | ||
|FreE=Game Over <small>(most games)</small><br>Partie Terminée <small>(''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions'')</small> | |FreE=Game Over <small>(most games)</small><br>Partie Terminée <small>(''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions'')</small> | ||
|FreEM=Game Over | |FreEM=Game Over | ||
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|Dut=Helaas! | |Dut=Helaas! | ||
|DutM=Unfortunate! | |DutM=Unfortunate! | ||
| | |FreA= | ||
| | |FreAM= | ||
|Fre=Dommage ! | |Fre=Dommage ! | ||
|FreM=Pity! | |FreM=Pity! | ||
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|RusR=Ochen' zhal'!<br>Zhal'! | |RusR=Ochen' zhal'!<br>Zhal'! | ||
|RusM=Quite a pity!<br>Pity! | |RusM=Quite a pity!<br>Pity! | ||
|Spa=¡Ay! <small>(''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'')</small><br>¡Lástima! | |Spa=¡Ay! <small>(''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'')</small><br>¡Lástima!<br>¡Que Mal! <small>(''Super Mario 3D Land'' and ''Super Mario Galaxy'' series)</small><br>¡Oooh...! <small>(''Super Mario Sunshine'')</small> | ||
|SpaM=Ouch!<br>Pity! | |SpaM=Ouch!<br>Pity!<br>How Awful!<br>Oooh...! | ||
}} | }} | ||