Card Game Cheat Super Mario 3

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1. This page contains a list of cheats, codes, Easter eggs, tips, and other secrets for Super Mario Bros. 3 for NES.If you've discovered a cheat you'd like to add to the page, or have a correction.
2. Retro game cheats for Super Mario Bros. Freeola has over 100,000 cheat codes for 12,348 games.
3. Super Mario Bros. 3 – Game Genie Codes The following are known Game Genie Codes for Super Mario Bros. 3 on Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). SLXPLOVSInfinite lives for Mario and Luigi AEKPTZGA1 life for Mario and Luigi after using a continue AEKPTZGE9 lives for Mario and Luigi after using a continue ELKZYVEKPower Jumps EZKZYVEKSuper Power.

Super Mario Brothers 3 - Memory Match Labeled Map. Home Super Mario Brothers 3 Map Select Prev Map Next Map.

Super Mario Bros. 3 | Table of Contents | Walkthrough

Table of Contents

World Maps[edit]

Each of the eight worlds in Super Mario Bros. 3 consists of a set of tiles which are connected via paths. The primary feature of each world are the regular stages, which are marked with a level number. While you are not required to complete each and every level in the game, you may not pass any tiles unless you have conquered that space on the map. For example, after you complete stage 2 in the first world, you may skip stages 3 and 4 entirely, but if you wish to visit the Mushroom House beyond them, you must complete at least one of those stages. Locks will exist on the map when you first arrive, but you can remove them by clearing one of the fortresses one the map. Although completed stages will need to be cleared again if you continue your game, the locks will remain open, providing you with a shortcut to the end of that world.

Along your journey, you will obtain power-up items which can be stored and utilized at a time of your choosing. These items can be retrieved by pressing while you are on the map screen. You will be presented with the first row of your inventory. Each row holds seven items, and you can fill up to four rows, for a total of 28 items. Any item that you collect beyond 28 will simply replace the 28th item, so be careful. After highlighting an item that you wish to use, press to activate the item before you enter a stage.

The following is a list of the most common map tiles that you are likely to encounter throughout the game, though you will find countless others as you explore each world.

[Go to top]← Regional differences | Walkthrough | World 1 →

Table of Contents

Super Mario Bros. 3 is one of the best-selling games of all time, and with good reason. It was a huge improvement over SMB1, with new powerups, more levels, toad houses, new mechanics, and so much more.

• 2Developer Debug Leftovers
• 4Unused Objects
• 5Unused Level Palettes
• 7Oddities

Sub-Pages

Developer Debug Leftovers

There are some leftover debug routines in the game, but none can be accessed without cheat devices or hacking.

Level Select and Debug Menu/Mode

On Japanese, US and European versions, Game Genie code KKKZSPIU activates a level select and debug mode.

On the title screen:

• Press Up or Down to select a world to start on.
• Press A to increase the number of lives by 5 (a tile will change each time you press the button).
• A + B + Down on Controller 2 warps you to the Princess' chamber at the end of the game.
• A + B + Right warps you straight to the final curtain.

When you start a game, your item box will be filled with one of every item plus an extra Warp Whistle, and the remaining slots will be filled with P-Wings. During gameplay:

• Press Select on Controller 1 to cycle through all of Mario's forms.
• A / B + Select gives Mario a Goomba's Shoe (it may look messed-up in some levels, but will otherwise work fine).

Additionally, you'll have infinite time – it will still tick, but Mario won't die once it runs out.

The menu shown in the picture was found elsewhere in the ROM and hacked into the title screen; it doesn't appear if you use the Game Genie code by itself. Apply this IPS patch to a Super Mario Bros. 3 ROM to see it for yourself.

Originally, it appears that this menu would have been accessible from the '1 PLAYER' / '2 PLAYER' selection menu if player 2 was holding A + B. It is also possible that this served some other purpose, but the above menu would be the most likely candidate. See Disassembly source for PRG bank #24, search for 'Title_Do1P2PMenu:' Interestingly, the button check is still there but the action it was supposed to perform was overwritten with a series of NOP (no operation) instructions, likely done just before release.

Disconnected Debug Leftovers

Even if you enable the debug mode above, there are a couple of leftover routines that remain inaccessible. These routines do not seem to pay attention to the aforementioned debug flag, so either the check is simply lost to time or these routines were hardwired to always work. The latter would make sense why they are disconnected from the source.

• Free Movement Mode - Unclear how this would be accessed, but would allow you to use the D-Pad to move around the level (see disassembly source for PRG bank #0, search for '$C3EA').
• Toggled Invincibility - Pressing Select would toggle whether you were completely invulnerable (see disassembly source for PRG bank #0, search for '$C91B'; this behavior could be easily restored by retargeting the JMP instruction or moving the Objects_HandleScrollAndUpdate label since this method would fall through into normal game code).

Unused 2P Respawn Feature

In a 2P Vs. match, there is unused game code which causes a player to respawn when they die. They will respawn flashing and invincible until the player moves them. This behavior can be restored using Game Genie code ATUZPKOZ...which as a side effect also breaks logic for exiting after enough points have been earned.

Unused Objects

Object 00

Bank ID: ??
Object ID: 00
It has code that makes it move (up to a certain speed) based on player input when the player is 'touching' it. What purpose this may have ever served is unclear. It may have just been used to test out collision.

Object 02

Bank ID: ??
Object ID: 02
This one is destroyed by its initialization routine if the player is not standing on two of the same tile, otherwise it starts at a vertical height matching the player +32 (roughly at the player's feet) and moves upward at some changing speed by peculiar logic.

Object 04

Bank ID: 00
Object ID: 04

Note: This is not how the object actually appears in-game. Image is for reference only.

A very odd object. The tiles that actually make up this object are no longer in the ROM, but it was supposed to use tiles B0-BF. It faces the player upon initialization. If Mario/Luigi collides with this object, it will stick to him like a Micro-Goomba and will never come off, but it doesn't hinder his movement. It can be killed with a Koopa shell or Hammer.

Object 05

Bank ID: 00
Object ID: 05

Note: This is not how the object actually appears in-game. Image is for reference only.

Another weird sprite. The tiles that actually make up this object are no longer in the ROM, but it was supposed to use tiles A0-A7. This object walks around like a normal enemy. At a certain point in its walk cycle, it will jump up to Mario/Luigi's Y position and then fall back down.

Interestingly, walking into it will bounce Mario/Luigi in the opposite direction. The only way to get damaged by this object is to let it fall on you. It can be destroyed with a Koopa shell or Hammer.

Object 0A

Bank ID: 00
Object ID: 0A
Note: This is the best fit for this object's graphics, but it may not be correct; the graphics depicted here are those of the Bolt Lift object.

A simple stationary object that can be 'pushed' by Mario/Luigi. Its collision detection doesn't seem to be complete, though, since it can be pushed into walls.

Object 1C

Bank ID: ??
Object ID: 1C
Probably the most perplexing object, this causes something to fly off towards the player, out into the sky, leaving a mushroom gliding along where it spawned. This might have been like the bushes in Super Mario World where you run by them and a mushroom pops out, though the functionality is not nearly complete enough to be used that way.

Card Objects

Bank ID: 00
Object ID: 21 (Mushroom), 22 (Fire Flower), 23 (Star)
Stationary object versions of the cards found at the end of each level! Collecting them will add the appropriate card to your inventory, but there's nothing in this object's code to handle when the card collected is the third card.

Getting to the goal with three of the same card won't trigger the 1-Up bonus. You still have to get the appropriate third card from the goal.

Peculiarly, this object calls a subroutine coined 'Object_MoveAndReboundOffWall' (which would be a great function for just about every ground troop in the game, but only this object actually calls it), even though the object never moves.

Tan Cheep-Cheep

Bank ID: 00
Object ID: 88 (Single), D2 (Trio)
This Cheep-Cheep variant only appears in the seventh unused level. In that level, they always show up in groups of three (though sprite overload often keeps at least one from appearing), but a single enemy version is in the code.

It swims across the screen in a strange wavy pattern and is considerably faster than the standard red or green varieties.

Green Para-Beetle

Object ID: N/A
This can only be spawned with the Para-Beetle Swarm object (see below). It flies faster than the Red Para-Beetle, but otherwise there's no difference between the two.

Bouncing Object

Bank ID: ??
Object ID: B3
A peculiar object that basically behaves similar to a Spiny Egg, but has glitched graphics. It can also curiously be 'bounced' by a bounce block to turn around. Purpose unknown, maybe it was a rolling spike ball or something of that sort?

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Para-Beetle Swarm

Bank ID: 00
Object ID: B7
A control object that will spawn Green and Red Para-Beetles on the left and right sides of the screen. It's used in the ninth and tenth unused levels.

Unused Level Palettes

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Some level types have unused palettes. Not many, though.

Fortress

Fortress palette #2 is a green version of the standard fortress color scheme.

Giant

Giant stage palette #2 uses shades of gray with blue water.

Plains

Plains palette #1, featuring a sky with a pinkish hue.

Palette #6 is nearly identical to the used Palette #2. The only difference is that the blue rectangles are blue-green.

Hidden Objects

There are a few stages with objects or scenery hidden behind other objects, possible remnants of older level designs.

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A single brick is hidden behind the waterfall in World 4-1.

A cloud appears behind the first slope in World 5-2.

Oddities

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Toad Suit

For some reason, the Hammer Suit item that pops out of large ? Blocks appears to actually be... a Toad Suit? The other items stored next to it, the Frog and Tanooki Suits, actually match their inventory sprites, so why this one is different is a complete mystery. This discrepancy was fixed in the SNES and GBA ports.

Jelectro Coins

Hitting a P-Switch in a level with Jelectros will cause them to turn into silver coins. However, the effect is purely visual, and Mario/Luigi will still get hurt if he tries to collect one. The Jelectros do not change if this is done in the SNES or GBA ports.

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