Mbhunter

It has been requested that additional images be uploaded for this article. Remove this only when the image(s) have been uploaded for this article. It has been requested that this article be rewritten. The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an official name from an English source is found that is not from the English Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia, the article should be moved to its appropriate title. Super Mario's Fire Brigade title screen Super Mario no Shōbōtai (Japanese: スーパーマリオの消防隊, lit: Super Mario's Fire Brigade) is an obscure anime video animated by Toei Animation that also functions as a fire safety Public Service Announcement. Very little is known about the video and details regarding distribution, plot and character names can only be deduced by the video itself. Story[edit] In a standard Japanese apartment, two children are playing Super Mario Bros. 3. The brother offers play tips, much to his sister's annoyance. Their mother comes into the room and asks the sister, Kaoru to pick up some groceries. As she makes the list, Kaoru notices sparklers in the kitchen drawer and takes them. She shows them to her brother, Tatsuya, who becomes so overjoyed that Mario dies in-game. Later on, the two set the fireworks up in an auto junkyard. Tatsuya is concerned, but Kaoru reassures him over the safeness of their stunt. As the two set off the fireworks, Mario and Luigi look up from their Jeep repairing adventures nearby. Mario feels nostalgia for the fireworks show, but Luigi notices smoke coming from a garbage bin where a stray ember landed, causing the trash to light. The kids now notice the ensuing flames and become understandably scared. Mario and Luigi put out the flames with a bucket of water and scold the children's foolishness, saying that they shouldn't do these things without supervision, a bucket of water and such. Mario informs the children the true nature of fire as it can set houses ablaze through lit cigarette butts, neglected gas ovens and the mischief of young children. As the children imagine the flames transforming into a skull, they feel the full impact of what could've happened and apologize. The brothers tell them to go on home, but Kaoru knows that if they say they met Mario, they'd get weird looks, resulting in laughs from the group. During the evening, Tatsuya resumes playing Super Mario Bros. 3, yet Kaoru is uninterested. Remembering Mario's vivid descriptions, Kaoru contemplates on their flirt with flames which attracts attention of their mother. Tatsuya tries to comfort her by saying that Mario and Luigi were exaggerating, to which Kaoru says it was just from the game. This however makes their mother concerned about her children's sanity. A doorbell rings and their father enters, albeit hammered from another rice wine binge. Kaoru's mother tells her to pour a hot bath for her father and she complies, although not favorably. Tatsuya's father asks him about the fun things he did with his sister. He starts to spill the beans, but is reminded to be silent by a visual cue from Kaoru. An earthquake starts up and the family panics. Kaoru notices the gas stove is still running and tells her mother to stop it as she cuts the bath water. The earthquake stops and both park goers and Kaoru's family are relieved. Tatsuya however notices that a lit cigarette butt fell onto the carpet and panics. His father stamps out the embers as his mother complains about a possible stain. Tatsuya reprimands him on his dangerous ways and as such, his father apologizes. Kaoru however is taken back by the fact that a fire has broken out at an apartment across the street and calls the emergency services (119 in Japan). Fire trucks race to the blaze as onlookers gape at the possible damage. When they arrive, Mario and Luigi (who are both firefighters) assess the situation's details from an escapee and ride the ladder toward the inferno. As they enter, Luigi handles hose spraying, while Mario searches for people that need help. He finds a collapsed mother and her crying baby. The brothers carry them both out which inspires cheers from Kaoru, Tatsuya and the gathering crowd of people. Once the blaze has been extinguished, the two race to the brothers to say that they've been diligent in fire safety protocols. The credits then roll and the video ends. Cast[edit] Tōru Furuya — Mario Yū Mizushima — Luigi External links[edit] The full film.[dead link] [Edit] TV and Movies Animated series Saturday Supercade (1983) • Captain N: The Game Master (1989) • The Legend of Zelda (1989) • The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) • Super Mario World (1991) • Captain N & The Video Game Masters (1993) • Mario All Stars (1994) • Donkey Kong Country (1996) Live-action / Mixed format The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (1989) • Mario Ice Capades (1989) • King Koopa's Kool Kartoons (1989) • Club Mario (1990) • The Super Mario Challenge (1990) • Donkey Kong Planet (1996) OVAs and Films Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyushutsu Dai Sakusen! (1986) • Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros. (1989) • The Wizard (1989) • Super Mario no Kōtsū Anzen (1989) • Super Mario no Shōbōtai (1989) • Super Mario World: Mario to Yoshi no Bōken Land • Super Mario Bros. (1993) • Mario Kirby Meisaku Video (1995) • Pixels (2015) • Unnamed Mario film (2022) Web videos Finding Luigi - Legend of Parkour (2013) • The Cat Mario Show (2014) • Mario Kart 8 From the Pit (2014) • Mario Myths with Mr Miyamoto (2015)

Super Mario World (USA) 1,629,334 405 851 70 Super Mario World (Super Mario Bros. 4 in Japan) is a platforming game, released in 1990 in Japan and in 1991 alongside the SNES in North America.

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Rif: 1640 Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) MatthewCallis on 7th August 2007, 22:31 wrote:
Both of the fronts of the carts have the -1 after the serials, and not on the chip; but neither does Super Mario World - Super Mario Bros. 4 (Japan) (Rev 0A). One cart is the version that came out much later and the other is the cart that came with the system also later. Are they worth investigating? The only one in the wiki has no -1 on the front serial.
Super Mario World (U) Carts:
Cart 1:
Front: SNS-MW-USA-1
PCB: (C)1993 Nintendo SHVC-1A1M-01
Chip: SNS-MW-0
U1 MASKROM(N)
U2 16K SRAM
U3 MAD-1
Cart 2:
Front: SNS-MW-USA-1
PCB: (C)1990 Nintendo SHVC-1A1B-06
Chip: SNS-MW-0
U1 MASK ROM(N)
U2 16K SRAM
U3 74LS 139
Image Removed.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) JohnDie on 8th August 2007, 05:51 wrote:
Hi!
Thanks for your observations. In my opinion the -1 on the front serial denotes a (even minimal) change in the cart production. If you compare the labels of the SNS-MW-0-1 and SNS-MW-0 cart (in the wiki) you'll notice that the wordind 'Super Mario World' on the edge of the cartridge is placed at different locations (left on the -1 one and centered on the inital revision).
Bootgod's NES database shows some similar changes in cart labels which lead to a changed serial on the label.
I guess the only (mostly) reliable method to identify ROM revisions is to check for the impressed number on the back of the cart (I guess it specifies the ROM version and the factory the cart was produced at, at least if it's similar to Nintendo's NES markings, again refering to bootgod's findings).
However there seem to be some cartridges where the marking on the back shell of the cartridge does not match the ROM version, probably those cartridges with initial non-1.0 releases (as shown by Y~K in his thread about this matter).
So to sum it up again: If there are rumors based on the -1 on the front-serial of a cartridge, you always have to check the back label to be sure it's a real ROM revision and not just a label redesign.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) Yakushi~Kabuto on 8th August 2007, 10:57 wrote:
The '-1' in the label means a label update. In the original label, SUPER MARIO WORLD is written without a line break and Mario is much bigger.
See wiki/Super Mario World (USA). I'll add the '-1' label to the wiki.
Anyway a label update is in no manner related to a cart revision, the latter is being marked with a '

Super Mario World Free Download

A' pressed on the cartridge back.
To answer your question: Are they worth investigating?
They are v1.0 as the known dump, you can tell from the '-0' written in the ROM chip, so redump might not be necessary. However you might check out the cartridge back for a 'A' stamp. If you find the 'A' stamp, please report so we rename the US version 'Rev 0A'
I'd also be interested with high quality scans of the PCB (those shots are blurry) in order to add them to the wiki.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) MatthewCallis on 17th August 2007, 00:49 wrote:
I finally found a workable scanner and got the PCB scanned for the wiki if you still want them.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) Chucky Egg on 17th August 2007, 08:40 wrote:
While it may be obvious that these two carts are revision 0, wouldn't it be worth dumping them both to see if they produce identical dumps?
The reason I ask is that the hardware (PCB) layout and surrounding components are different, but more importantly, the Maskrom chips are of a different batch (9305 T14 versus 9320 T56). Maybe this would create an [Alt] version dump?

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) BigFred on 17th August 2007, 09:29 wrote:
Nope. As long as the serials are identical they should be the same.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) Chucky Egg on 17th August 2007, 12:08 wrote:
I notice you stated 'should', this to myself isn't confirmation enough.
The only reason I'm pursuing the possibility of the carts producing different dumps is merely based on the different MASKROM chips used. Have you ever wondered why 'empty' space in cartridge ROM dumps is sometimes shown as 00h (00000000) in one and FFh (11111111) in another? I'm thinking that it is to do with the way the ROM works in that with one type uses an open circuit (00h) and another type uses closed circuit (FFh) or possibly visa versa. Therefore the different MASKROMs could produce different dumps (CRC based) because of one dump recognising 'space' as 00h and the other as FFh even though the 'game' data may be identical.
Anyway, just something for you to ponder over.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) Yakushi~Kabuto on 17th August 2007, 12:34 wrote:
No it is not obvious as long as I don't see the back of the cartridge. People really have a hard time understanding what a Rev.A is altho I posted a screenshot. The ROM could be Rev.0A meaning it exists in both Rev.0 & Rev.A cartridges. The only thing that is obvious is the ROMs are v1.0 and there is no point in dumping them if Mattew doesn't have a copier.
@Matthew can you check the back label of the carts and report what you see? And btw, where do these rumors of a v1.1 come from? To me, it's just bullshit right now.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) MatthewCallis on 17th August 2007, 14:38 wrote:
The backs don't have A, one is 27 the other is 12. I just read the rumored part in the SNES Undumped list on the forums.
I just recently bought the FMW ver. 0.1, prototype & Bahamut Lagoon (Sample) from Robert Webb. Bahamut Lagoon doesn't seem any different at first glance so I don't know if it really is or not, however the PCB is different from the one in the wiki (but the save version -0 and revision (09)). The FMV is like he said, made of EEPROMs so there's a good chance it will be different. Is it harmful to scan EEPROMs with the holes in the chips and all?

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) Yakushi~Kabuto on 17th August 2007, 16:11 wrote:
Not harmfull at all do not worry.
It was a mistake to add this rumored 1.1 to the undumped list, sorry. It doesn't exist and I will remove it from the undumped list as it must not be based and unfounded rumors and crackpots. Only facts.
Thank you for the scans, I will include them to the wiki asap.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1)

Super Mario World No Download

NGEfreak on 20th August 2007, 09:20 wrote:
The entry will not be removed from the undumped list.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) BigFred on 20th August 2007, 09:24 wrote:
You know more than us?

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) NGEfreak on 20th August 2007, 12:49 wrote:
It seems to be dumped but hoarded.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) Yakushi~Kabuto on 20th August 2007, 13:21 wrote:
It was another crackpot spreaded by cowering. Please, don't be fooled again by cowering bullshit. There is no v1.1 until proven otherwise.

Re: Rumored Super Mario World (U) (v1.1) BigFred on 21st August 2007, 08:58 wrote:

Super Mario World Rom Download

I asked Cowering some time ago and he didn't know anything. He also confused it with Mario Kart first where he knew of the existance of an 'A' cart. All pretty weird.