![]() ![]() Poison Mushrooms were also featured in Super Mario Kart as items, however they were only used by the CPU-controlled drivers Toad and the Princess, and not usable by the player. Mario Kart series Super Mario Kart File:PoisonMushroomSMK.png They appear only in the Special Worlds, and their effects are the same as in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, where Mario or Luigi can lose a life if they grab one in their small form. Their appearance is that of a purple mushroom with pink spots that emit a purple dust (possibly spores) when released and grabbed. The player is also able to destroy them by launching a fireball or boomerang at them, or transforming into a statue to make them vanish on contact. In this game, they somewhat behave like enemies as they follow Mario or Luigi around until he is in an area that the Poison Mushroom is unable to get him, or falls into a bottomless pit. ![]() Poison Mushrooms return in the Mario platformer games, after 25 years of absence (excluding spin-offs), by appearing in the Nintendo 3DS game, Super Mario 3D Land. Super Mario 3D Land File:PoisonShroom.pngĪ Poison Mushroom from Super Mario 3D Land. ![]() Deluxe, their sprites changed once again, this time looking like a pink mushroom with a green cap that has a skull on it. In the Super Mario All-Stars remake, Poison Mushrooms changed their main appearance to blue, due to graphical changes. Poison Mushrooms are found in Brick Blocks and ? Blocks, coming in many different colors in the original FDS game. Another way of getting rid of one is to reveal another mushroom, such as a Super Mushroom or a 1-Up Mushroom, as this causes the first mushroom to disappear. In Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, a Poison Mushroom will defeat Small Mario or Luigi, or revert Super or Fire forms into small they have no effect on the Invincible form or the small form that is still flickering from a recent injury. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |