Goal (Super Mario Land): Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "{{Italic title|Goal (''Super Mario Land'')}} frame|right|Goal from World 1-2. The '''goal'''<ref>''Super Mario Land'' English instruction booklet, pa...")
 
m (Considering it only appears in one game, a separate section isn't necessary.)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Italic title|Goal (''Super Mario Land'')}}
{{Italic title|Goal (''Super Mario Land'')}}
[[File:SML-Goal 1-2.png|frame|right|Goal from World 1-2.]]
[[File:SML-Goal 1-2.png|frame|right|The '''goal''' at the end of World 1-2.]]
The '''goal'''<ref>''Super Mario Land'' English instruction booklet, page 7.</ref> is a tower found at the end of levels in ''[[Super Mario Land]]''. It has two entrances - one at the base which sends the player directly to the next level, one at the top which allows the player to play a [[Bonus Game (Super Mario Land)|Bonus Game]] for a [[Flower (Super Mario Land)|flower]] or [[extra life|extra lives]] first.
The '''goal'''<ref>''Super Mario Land'' English instruction booklet, page 7.</ref> is a tower found at the end of levels in ''[[Super Mario Land]]''. It has two entrances - one at the base which sends the player directly to the next level, one at the top which allows the player to play a [[Bonus Game (Super Mario Land)|Bonus Game]] for a [[Flower (Super Mario Land)|flower]] or [[extra life|extra lives]] first.


==''Super Mario'' series==
===''Super Mario Land''===
One of the goal's entrances must be entered to complete the level. The lower entrance can always be reached easily, being preceded by a screen-width of flat ground with no obstacles or enemies. The upper entrance, which allows entry to the Bonus Game, generally involves some degree of challenge by comparison. In the first instance, [[Birabuto_Kingdom#Birabuto_Kingdom_1|World 1-1]], this merely involves navigating two [[lift]]s, one vertical and one horizonal, but later levels involve series of non-regenerating flimsy lift-like platforms which are one block wide and fall instantly when touched, giving only one chance to reach the upper entrance. [[Easton Kingdom|World 3-2]] is particularly notable in this respect, as the string of single-chance jumps required extends beyond the goal screen itself.
One of the goal's entrances must be entered to complete the level. The lower entrance can always be reached easily, being preceded by a screen-width of flat ground with no obstacles or enemies. The upper entrance, which allows entry to the Bonus Game, generally involves some degree of challenge by comparison. In the first instance, [[Birabuto_Kingdom#Birabuto_Kingdom_1|World 1-1]], this merely involves navigating two [[lift]]s, one vertical and one horizonal, but later levels involve series of non-regenerating flimsy lift-like platforms which are one block wide and fall instantly when touched, giving only one chance to reach the upper entrance. [[Easton Kingdom|World 3-2]] is particularly notable in this respect, as the string of single-chance jumps required extends beyond the goal screen itself.
{{br}}
{{br}}

Revision as of 04:16, March 21, 2016

File:SML-Goal 1-2.png
The goal at the end of World 1-2.

The goal[1] is a tower found at the end of levels in Super Mario Land. It has two entrances - one at the base which sends the player directly to the next level, one at the top which allows the player to play a Bonus Game for a flower or extra lives first.

One of the goal's entrances must be entered to complete the level. The lower entrance can always be reached easily, being preceded by a screen-width of flat ground with no obstacles or enemies. The upper entrance, which allows entry to the Bonus Game, generally involves some degree of challenge by comparison. In the first instance, World 1-1, this merely involves navigating two lifts, one vertical and one horizonal, but later levels involve series of non-regenerating flimsy lift-like platforms which are one block wide and fall instantly when touched, giving only one chance to reach the upper entrance. World 3-2 is particularly notable in this respect, as the string of single-chance jumps required extends beyond the goal screen itself.

References

  1. ^ Super Mario Land English instruction booklet, page 7.

Template:BoxTop