Contents.Overview The Mushroom Kingdom is typically presented as a medieval, with the character being either its ruler or heir. And the series suggests that the of the kingdom is its. Though Princess Peach and the are, the subjects of the kingdom are the -like (called 'Kinopios' in Japan). The Mushroom Kingdom also features other species, such as the dinosaur-like, the turtle-like, and the typically antagonistic mushroom-like creatures called. The Mushroom Kingdom is often tormented by, the Koopa King, who kidnaps in nearly all main-series Mario games. Initially, this was because she had the power to undo Bowser's handiwork, but in recent games, Bowser has developed romantic feelings for the princess. Games in the Mario series often suggest that the Mushroom Kingdom is a rival of Bowser's domain, the Koopa Kingdom.

• Super Mario Mushroom Kingdom

It is unknown if the Koopa Kingdom is a completely separate area or merely a captured portion of the Mushroom Kingdom.The Mushroom Kingdom is the setting of most main-series Mario games but is presented very inconsistently throughout the series. It is uncertain if many areas in the Mario franchise are part of the Mushroom Kingdom or the larger Mario universe. There is no established canon regarding the topography of the Mario world. Recurring locations The Mushroom Kingdom features several locations that have appeared in a large number of Mario games. These include:Princess Peach's Castle Princess Peach's Castle, a large Central European-style red-and-white inhabited by the Princess and her. Peach's castle first appeared in (1996) and served as the central hub in.

Super Mario Mushroom Kingdom

The design of the castle has remained relatively consistent since and it has appeared in games such as, and (where it is the Mushroom Kingdom's ). It has also appeared in Spin-offs, such as the series.Bowser's Castle Bowser's Castle is the abode of, arch-villain of the video games. The castle has often been destroyed and rebuilt and appears different in each game that it appears in. It is usually filled with pits, and Bowser's minions.

Variations on Bowser's Castle appear in nearly every Mario game, and every game features at least one track titled 'Bowser's Castle'.Toad Town Toad Town is the capital of the Mushroom Kingdom as seen in the and series. It is populated by anthropomorphic called the. Other species inhabiting Toad Town vary by game.Landscape. A mushroom icon modeled on the Mario power-up.The Mushroom Kingdom has been revamped several times over the course of the Mario games, similar to the kingdom of in. In, for example, the Mushroom Kingdom encompasses 32 different of varying terrain. Expanded on this concept by adding to the kingdom through means of a map screen.The games do not follow these landscape variants exactly, but still are recurring themes in the Mario series.

For example, even though was set in Dinosaur Land, its geography was very similar to the Mushroom Kingdom. The paintings that led to the different levels in Super Mario 64 followed this idea as well.Blogger Natalie Grigson noted that the grassy fields, mountains, waterfalls, and red-and-white mushrooms seen in the area around Princess Peach's Castle best compares to. Transportation and objects. See also:The main mode of in the Mushroom Kingdom has been said to be through. The range of these warp pipes vary in length: some pipes merely travel a short distance (such as over and underground), while some pipes are linked to entirely different worlds. New warp tools and areas have been introduced in games since including the secret 'warp whistle' in and in. The Mushroom Kingdom consistently features various objects.

Dispersed across the land are brown brick blocks and golden 'question-mark blocks', which may contain. The of states that Bowser transformed many of the Toads that inhabited the Kingdom into bricks. Appearances in other games The has thus far included three different based on the Mushroom Kingdom. The included the unlockable stage 'Mushroom Kingdom' which was graphically based on the original. Included a re-vamped 'Mushroom Kingdom' which omitted piranha plants and warp pipes from the original stage. A stage titled 'Mushroom Kingdom II', based on the setting of (Subcon), was also featured in this game.

includes a level titled 'Mushroomy Kingdom', which primarily appears as an abandoned, derelict version of ' of Super Mario Bros. Parodies wrote a humorous article listing the 'Top 7 most disturbing things about the Mushroom Kingdom', listing facts such as 'the kingdom's greatest hero is a dumpy plumber', 'the political system is a complete mess', and 'everything is alive' as examples. Ran a short titled 'Real Plumber in Mario World', with humorously adding 'What the fuck is this place?! Now that’s the sort of down-to-earth question a real plumber would ask when confronted with a magical mushroom kingdom.' Lauded the fact that allowed players to 'build the Mushroom Kingdom of their dreams', writing 'since Mario first won the hearts of gamers across the world in the early ‘80s, fans have been sketching up their own ideas for Mario levels on paper and imagining what sort of worlds they could create for the iconic plumber to explore.' A student created a humorous fanbook that explored the species of flora in the Mushroom Kingdom; this was later recommended to readers by Kotaku.

A fan-created mod of titled Super Skyrim Bros turns the game environment into the Mushroom Kingdom. See also.