How did the Mario Brothers discover/enter the Mushroom Kingdom?












38















The Mario Brothers are described as Italian brothers who are plumbers, not native inhabitants of the Mushroom Kingdom.



How did the Mario Brothers first discover and enter the Mushroom Kingdom?



For purposes of this question, the live-action movie is not canon.










share|improve this question


















  • 64





    I feel like this question is based on the misguided notion that there is a strong sense of canon behind the "story" of the Mario games...

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:06






  • 12





    I panicked, until I saw the last sentence.

    – Mac Cooper
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:18






  • 6





    youtube.com/watch?v=hOqLNn-C6c0 - "found the secret warp-zone by working on the drain" ;D

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:49








  • 3





    @phantom42 The problem here is that the loose backstory is just "Mario is an Italian plumber/carpenter who lives in the Mushroom Kingdom". There is no explanation for how he got to the Mushroom Kingdom, if he comes from our Italy or the Mushroom Kingdoms version of Italy etc because every aspect of his character comes from a design perspective, not a story one. Mario just is.

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:10






  • 3





    Would you accept the Super Mario Bros Super Show cartoon as canon? It says they got there after trying to unclot a toilet, or something...that's what I remember from the show intro...

    – tilley31
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:41
















38















The Mario Brothers are described as Italian brothers who are plumbers, not native inhabitants of the Mushroom Kingdom.



How did the Mario Brothers first discover and enter the Mushroom Kingdom?



For purposes of this question, the live-action movie is not canon.










share|improve this question


















  • 64





    I feel like this question is based on the misguided notion that there is a strong sense of canon behind the "story" of the Mario games...

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:06






  • 12





    I panicked, until I saw the last sentence.

    – Mac Cooper
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:18






  • 6





    youtube.com/watch?v=hOqLNn-C6c0 - "found the secret warp-zone by working on the drain" ;D

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:49








  • 3





    @phantom42 The problem here is that the loose backstory is just "Mario is an Italian plumber/carpenter who lives in the Mushroom Kingdom". There is no explanation for how he got to the Mushroom Kingdom, if he comes from our Italy or the Mushroom Kingdoms version of Italy etc because every aspect of his character comes from a design perspective, not a story one. Mario just is.

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:10






  • 3





    Would you accept the Super Mario Bros Super Show cartoon as canon? It says they got there after trying to unclot a toilet, or something...that's what I remember from the show intro...

    – tilley31
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:41














38












38








38


1






The Mario Brothers are described as Italian brothers who are plumbers, not native inhabitants of the Mushroom Kingdom.



How did the Mario Brothers first discover and enter the Mushroom Kingdom?



For purposes of this question, the live-action movie is not canon.










share|improve this question














The Mario Brothers are described as Italian brothers who are plumbers, not native inhabitants of the Mushroom Kingdom.



How did the Mario Brothers first discover and enter the Mushroom Kingdom?



For purposes of this question, the live-action movie is not canon.







video-games super-mario-brothers






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jun 13 '16 at 13:59









phantom42phantom42

111k46492726




111k46492726








  • 64





    I feel like this question is based on the misguided notion that there is a strong sense of canon behind the "story" of the Mario games...

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:06






  • 12





    I panicked, until I saw the last sentence.

    – Mac Cooper
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:18






  • 6





    youtube.com/watch?v=hOqLNn-C6c0 - "found the secret warp-zone by working on the drain" ;D

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:49








  • 3





    @phantom42 The problem here is that the loose backstory is just "Mario is an Italian plumber/carpenter who lives in the Mushroom Kingdom". There is no explanation for how he got to the Mushroom Kingdom, if he comes from our Italy or the Mushroom Kingdoms version of Italy etc because every aspect of his character comes from a design perspective, not a story one. Mario just is.

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:10






  • 3





    Would you accept the Super Mario Bros Super Show cartoon as canon? It says they got there after trying to unclot a toilet, or something...that's what I remember from the show intro...

    – tilley31
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:41














  • 64





    I feel like this question is based on the misguided notion that there is a strong sense of canon behind the "story" of the Mario games...

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:06






  • 12





    I panicked, until I saw the last sentence.

    – Mac Cooper
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:18






  • 6





    youtube.com/watch?v=hOqLNn-C6c0 - "found the secret warp-zone by working on the drain" ;D

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 14:49








  • 3





    @phantom42 The problem here is that the loose backstory is just "Mario is an Italian plumber/carpenter who lives in the Mushroom Kingdom". There is no explanation for how he got to the Mushroom Kingdom, if he comes from our Italy or the Mushroom Kingdoms version of Italy etc because every aspect of his character comes from a design perspective, not a story one. Mario just is.

    – Dr R Dizzle
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:10






  • 3





    Would you accept the Super Mario Bros Super Show cartoon as canon? It says they got there after trying to unclot a toilet, or something...that's what I remember from the show intro...

    – tilley31
    Jun 13 '16 at 15:41








64




64





I feel like this question is based on the misguided notion that there is a strong sense of canon behind the "story" of the Mario games...

– Dr R Dizzle
Jun 13 '16 at 14:06





I feel like this question is based on the misguided notion that there is a strong sense of canon behind the "story" of the Mario games...

– Dr R Dizzle
Jun 13 '16 at 14:06




12




12





I panicked, until I saw the last sentence.

– Mac Cooper
Jun 13 '16 at 14:18





I panicked, until I saw the last sentence.

– Mac Cooper
Jun 13 '16 at 14:18




6




6





youtube.com/watch?v=hOqLNn-C6c0 - "found the secret warp-zone by working on the drain" ;D

– NKCampbell
Jun 13 '16 at 14:49







youtube.com/watch?v=hOqLNn-C6c0 - "found the secret warp-zone by working on the drain" ;D

– NKCampbell
Jun 13 '16 at 14:49






3




3





@phantom42 The problem here is that the loose backstory is just "Mario is an Italian plumber/carpenter who lives in the Mushroom Kingdom". There is no explanation for how he got to the Mushroom Kingdom, if he comes from our Italy or the Mushroom Kingdoms version of Italy etc because every aspect of his character comes from a design perspective, not a story one. Mario just is.

– Dr R Dizzle
Jun 13 '16 at 15:10





@phantom42 The problem here is that the loose backstory is just "Mario is an Italian plumber/carpenter who lives in the Mushroom Kingdom". There is no explanation for how he got to the Mushroom Kingdom, if he comes from our Italy or the Mushroom Kingdoms version of Italy etc because every aspect of his character comes from a design perspective, not a story one. Mario just is.

– Dr R Dizzle
Jun 13 '16 at 15:10




3




3





Would you accept the Super Mario Bros Super Show cartoon as canon? It says they got there after trying to unclot a toilet, or something...that's what I remember from the show intro...

– tilley31
Jun 13 '16 at 15:41





Would you accept the Super Mario Bros Super Show cartoon as canon? It says they got there after trying to unclot a toilet, or something...that's what I remember from the show intro...

– tilley31
Jun 13 '16 at 15:41










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















26














It would seem that any origin-plot, if any, can only be derived from cross-referencing the various game.



As Valorum already said, the original NES/Famicom Super Mario Bros game didn't give out many details - we just know that Mario set out to save the Mushroom Kingdom and Princess ---Toadstool--- Peach, but we don't really know were he came from.



This plot point - Mario origin - was never touched in the main games for a while, so for the time begin the only possible answers were to be drawn from the related material such as comics, the animated shows, Choose-your-adventure game books and so on.
Most of this related material seem to indicate that the Mushroom Kingdom is intended as a different dimension and Mario came there using a warp pipe (see above comments about the animated show. Not only it specifies that Mario and Luigi found an access to the Mushroom Kingdom while performing some plumbing job, but it actually also shows Bowser trying to use the pipes to launch an attack on the human world multiple times).

This is somehow coherent with the games in a way: even before the Super Mario Bros game Mario appeared in another game, called just "Mario Bros" (even before he appeared in other games as well, Donkey Kong begin just one example, albeit the character wasn't always called Mario in those). Here Mario is "fighting enemies he came across while performing his job as a plumber" (will try to find an actual transcript/screenshot of the original manual), so while there is no official in-game reference that I know of, it seems plausible that in the original NES era Mario was indeed intended to be an Italian plumber (possibly living in America) that came to the Mushroom Kingdom using a warp pipe he found "sometime, somewhere".
This is somehow confirmed by some old Miyamoto claims/interview where he says he had Mario live in New York and that he gave him an Italian origin because of his mustache.



Then the SNES came out, and we got Yoshi Island. In this game we control Yoshi, who is trying to bring back a baby-version Mario (and baby Luigi, who was kidnapped by Kamek) to his parents-to-be after a stark "lost" them after begin attacked by Kamek. This seems to indicate that "baby" Mario was born in the Mushroom Kingdom - the game ending even show him begin delivered to an house... and while I may be mistaken that doesn't exactly look like Italy.



enter image description here

(notice: on the left, original storyboard for the SNES game ending. On the right, the same clip, taken from the DS remake "Yoshi NEW Island" instead)



Even later the plot only gets cloudier. Games like "Mario&Luigi: Partners in Time" seem to confirm that the "baby Mario" timeline is the same as the adult Mario one, but even later games throw in another curve ball as we discover that the world we see in the "Paper Mario" series is not just a different art stile for the same world but actually a whole alternate dimension altogether (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam).



I would assume that right now the only real clue is in the original intent that seems to derive from the first games (and was actually somehow reused in a very unlucky movie...) as I fear that no more though has ever been put into this.



After all, they only relinked all the Zelda franchise years after the original games were made, so I fear that hoping for an official source on Mario origin inside a game may be a lost cause.






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

    – Molag Bal
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:32






  • 2





    @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

    – SPArchaeologist
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:52






  • 2





    first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

    – JDługosz
    Jun 14 '16 at 4:25






  • 1





    I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 14 '16 at 15:29






  • 2





    "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

    – J A Terroba
    Jun 14 '16 at 16:10





















43














The original backstory for Super Mario Bros is laughably short. Mario heard that the Mushroom Kingdom was in danger and set out on a quest to free it. No information is given about his mode of transport to the Kingdom, nor whether he lives in the magical world normally or traveled there from the human world.




OBJECT OF THE GAME/GAME DESCRIPTION



One day the kingdom of the peaceful mushroom people was invaded by the
Koopa, a tribe of turtles famous for their black magic. The quiet, peace-loving
Mushroom People were turned into mere stones, bricks and even field horse-hair plants, and the Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin.

The only one who can undo the magic spell on the Mushroom People and
return them to their normal selves is the Princess Toadstool, the daughter of
the Mushroom King. Unfortunately, she is presently in the hands of the great
Koopa turtle king.



Mario, the hero of the story (maybe) hears about the Mushroom People's
plight and sets out on a quest to free the Mushroom Princess from the evil
Koopa and restore the fallen kingdom of the Mushroom People.



You are Mario! It's up to you to save the Mushroom People from the black
magic of the Koopa!




enter image description here



The Game & Watch version manual features a backstory that is even more terse (but undeniably cooler due to the inclusion of funky pictures)



enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

    – Valorum
    Jun 13 '16 at 16:28








  • 8





    Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:19






  • 6





    I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

    – jpaugh
    Jun 13 '16 at 20:36






  • 13





    @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

    – Valorum
    Jun 13 '16 at 20:37








  • 5





    turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

    – Wayne Werner
    Jun 14 '16 at 13:46



















0














They lived there.



The manual for the Super Mario Bros Deluxe (GBC) adds in some more detail:




Once upon a time, the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom was invaded by the Koopa, a
tribe of turtles famous for their dark magic. These terrible terrapins
transformed the peace-loving Mushroom People into stones, bricks, and
ironically, mushrooms then set their own evil king on the throne. In the wake
of the ghastly coup d'‚tat, the beautiful Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin and
despair. It is said that only the daughter of the Mushroom King, Princess
Toadstool, can break the evil spell and return the inhabitants of the Mushroom
Kingdom to their normal selves. But the King of the Koopas, knowing of this
prophecy, kidnapped the lovely Princess and hid her away in one of his castles.
Word of the terrible plight of the Mushroom People quickly spread throughout
the land, eventually reaching the ears of a humble plumber.
The simple, yet
valiant Mario vowed to rescue the Princess from King Koopa's tyrannous reign.
But can Mario really overcome the many obstacles facing him and become a true
hero?




The line in bold implies they lived there.






share|improve this answer























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    3 Answers
    3






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    3 Answers
    3






    active

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    active

    oldest

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    active

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    26














    It would seem that any origin-plot, if any, can only be derived from cross-referencing the various game.



    As Valorum already said, the original NES/Famicom Super Mario Bros game didn't give out many details - we just know that Mario set out to save the Mushroom Kingdom and Princess ---Toadstool--- Peach, but we don't really know were he came from.



    This plot point - Mario origin - was never touched in the main games for a while, so for the time begin the only possible answers were to be drawn from the related material such as comics, the animated shows, Choose-your-adventure game books and so on.
    Most of this related material seem to indicate that the Mushroom Kingdom is intended as a different dimension and Mario came there using a warp pipe (see above comments about the animated show. Not only it specifies that Mario and Luigi found an access to the Mushroom Kingdom while performing some plumbing job, but it actually also shows Bowser trying to use the pipes to launch an attack on the human world multiple times).

    This is somehow coherent with the games in a way: even before the Super Mario Bros game Mario appeared in another game, called just "Mario Bros" (even before he appeared in other games as well, Donkey Kong begin just one example, albeit the character wasn't always called Mario in those). Here Mario is "fighting enemies he came across while performing his job as a plumber" (will try to find an actual transcript/screenshot of the original manual), so while there is no official in-game reference that I know of, it seems plausible that in the original NES era Mario was indeed intended to be an Italian plumber (possibly living in America) that came to the Mushroom Kingdom using a warp pipe he found "sometime, somewhere".
    This is somehow confirmed by some old Miyamoto claims/interview where he says he had Mario live in New York and that he gave him an Italian origin because of his mustache.



    Then the SNES came out, and we got Yoshi Island. In this game we control Yoshi, who is trying to bring back a baby-version Mario (and baby Luigi, who was kidnapped by Kamek) to his parents-to-be after a stark "lost" them after begin attacked by Kamek. This seems to indicate that "baby" Mario was born in the Mushroom Kingdom - the game ending even show him begin delivered to an house... and while I may be mistaken that doesn't exactly look like Italy.



    enter image description here

    (notice: on the left, original storyboard for the SNES game ending. On the right, the same clip, taken from the DS remake "Yoshi NEW Island" instead)



    Even later the plot only gets cloudier. Games like "Mario&Luigi: Partners in Time" seem to confirm that the "baby Mario" timeline is the same as the adult Mario one, but even later games throw in another curve ball as we discover that the world we see in the "Paper Mario" series is not just a different art stile for the same world but actually a whole alternate dimension altogether (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam).



    I would assume that right now the only real clue is in the original intent that seems to derive from the first games (and was actually somehow reused in a very unlucky movie...) as I fear that no more though has ever been put into this.



    After all, they only relinked all the Zelda franchise years after the original games were made, so I fear that hoping for an official source on Mario origin inside a game may be a lost cause.






    share|improve this answer





















    • 2





      I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

      – Molag Bal
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:32






    • 2





      @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

      – SPArchaeologist
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:52






    • 2





      first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

      – JDługosz
      Jun 14 '16 at 4:25






    • 1





      I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 14 '16 at 15:29






    • 2





      "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

      – J A Terroba
      Jun 14 '16 at 16:10


















    26














    It would seem that any origin-plot, if any, can only be derived from cross-referencing the various game.



    As Valorum already said, the original NES/Famicom Super Mario Bros game didn't give out many details - we just know that Mario set out to save the Mushroom Kingdom and Princess ---Toadstool--- Peach, but we don't really know were he came from.



    This plot point - Mario origin - was never touched in the main games for a while, so for the time begin the only possible answers were to be drawn from the related material such as comics, the animated shows, Choose-your-adventure game books and so on.
    Most of this related material seem to indicate that the Mushroom Kingdom is intended as a different dimension and Mario came there using a warp pipe (see above comments about the animated show. Not only it specifies that Mario and Luigi found an access to the Mushroom Kingdom while performing some plumbing job, but it actually also shows Bowser trying to use the pipes to launch an attack on the human world multiple times).

    This is somehow coherent with the games in a way: even before the Super Mario Bros game Mario appeared in another game, called just "Mario Bros" (even before he appeared in other games as well, Donkey Kong begin just one example, albeit the character wasn't always called Mario in those). Here Mario is "fighting enemies he came across while performing his job as a plumber" (will try to find an actual transcript/screenshot of the original manual), so while there is no official in-game reference that I know of, it seems plausible that in the original NES era Mario was indeed intended to be an Italian plumber (possibly living in America) that came to the Mushroom Kingdom using a warp pipe he found "sometime, somewhere".
    This is somehow confirmed by some old Miyamoto claims/interview where he says he had Mario live in New York and that he gave him an Italian origin because of his mustache.



    Then the SNES came out, and we got Yoshi Island. In this game we control Yoshi, who is trying to bring back a baby-version Mario (and baby Luigi, who was kidnapped by Kamek) to his parents-to-be after a stark "lost" them after begin attacked by Kamek. This seems to indicate that "baby" Mario was born in the Mushroom Kingdom - the game ending even show him begin delivered to an house... and while I may be mistaken that doesn't exactly look like Italy.



    enter image description here

    (notice: on the left, original storyboard for the SNES game ending. On the right, the same clip, taken from the DS remake "Yoshi NEW Island" instead)



    Even later the plot only gets cloudier. Games like "Mario&Luigi: Partners in Time" seem to confirm that the "baby Mario" timeline is the same as the adult Mario one, but even later games throw in another curve ball as we discover that the world we see in the "Paper Mario" series is not just a different art stile for the same world but actually a whole alternate dimension altogether (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam).



    I would assume that right now the only real clue is in the original intent that seems to derive from the first games (and was actually somehow reused in a very unlucky movie...) as I fear that no more though has ever been put into this.



    After all, they only relinked all the Zelda franchise years after the original games were made, so I fear that hoping for an official source on Mario origin inside a game may be a lost cause.






    share|improve this answer





















    • 2





      I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

      – Molag Bal
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:32






    • 2





      @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

      – SPArchaeologist
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:52






    • 2





      first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

      – JDługosz
      Jun 14 '16 at 4:25






    • 1





      I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 14 '16 at 15:29






    • 2





      "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

      – J A Terroba
      Jun 14 '16 at 16:10
















    26












    26








    26







    It would seem that any origin-plot, if any, can only be derived from cross-referencing the various game.



    As Valorum already said, the original NES/Famicom Super Mario Bros game didn't give out many details - we just know that Mario set out to save the Mushroom Kingdom and Princess ---Toadstool--- Peach, but we don't really know were he came from.



    This plot point - Mario origin - was never touched in the main games for a while, so for the time begin the only possible answers were to be drawn from the related material such as comics, the animated shows, Choose-your-adventure game books and so on.
    Most of this related material seem to indicate that the Mushroom Kingdom is intended as a different dimension and Mario came there using a warp pipe (see above comments about the animated show. Not only it specifies that Mario and Luigi found an access to the Mushroom Kingdom while performing some plumbing job, but it actually also shows Bowser trying to use the pipes to launch an attack on the human world multiple times).

    This is somehow coherent with the games in a way: even before the Super Mario Bros game Mario appeared in another game, called just "Mario Bros" (even before he appeared in other games as well, Donkey Kong begin just one example, albeit the character wasn't always called Mario in those). Here Mario is "fighting enemies he came across while performing his job as a plumber" (will try to find an actual transcript/screenshot of the original manual), so while there is no official in-game reference that I know of, it seems plausible that in the original NES era Mario was indeed intended to be an Italian plumber (possibly living in America) that came to the Mushroom Kingdom using a warp pipe he found "sometime, somewhere".
    This is somehow confirmed by some old Miyamoto claims/interview where he says he had Mario live in New York and that he gave him an Italian origin because of his mustache.



    Then the SNES came out, and we got Yoshi Island. In this game we control Yoshi, who is trying to bring back a baby-version Mario (and baby Luigi, who was kidnapped by Kamek) to his parents-to-be after a stark "lost" them after begin attacked by Kamek. This seems to indicate that "baby" Mario was born in the Mushroom Kingdom - the game ending even show him begin delivered to an house... and while I may be mistaken that doesn't exactly look like Italy.



    enter image description here

    (notice: on the left, original storyboard for the SNES game ending. On the right, the same clip, taken from the DS remake "Yoshi NEW Island" instead)



    Even later the plot only gets cloudier. Games like "Mario&Luigi: Partners in Time" seem to confirm that the "baby Mario" timeline is the same as the adult Mario one, but even later games throw in another curve ball as we discover that the world we see in the "Paper Mario" series is not just a different art stile for the same world but actually a whole alternate dimension altogether (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam).



    I would assume that right now the only real clue is in the original intent that seems to derive from the first games (and was actually somehow reused in a very unlucky movie...) as I fear that no more though has ever been put into this.



    After all, they only relinked all the Zelda franchise years after the original games were made, so I fear that hoping for an official source on Mario origin inside a game may be a lost cause.






    share|improve this answer















    It would seem that any origin-plot, if any, can only be derived from cross-referencing the various game.



    As Valorum already said, the original NES/Famicom Super Mario Bros game didn't give out many details - we just know that Mario set out to save the Mushroom Kingdom and Princess ---Toadstool--- Peach, but we don't really know were he came from.



    This plot point - Mario origin - was never touched in the main games for a while, so for the time begin the only possible answers were to be drawn from the related material such as comics, the animated shows, Choose-your-adventure game books and so on.
    Most of this related material seem to indicate that the Mushroom Kingdom is intended as a different dimension and Mario came there using a warp pipe (see above comments about the animated show. Not only it specifies that Mario and Luigi found an access to the Mushroom Kingdom while performing some plumbing job, but it actually also shows Bowser trying to use the pipes to launch an attack on the human world multiple times).

    This is somehow coherent with the games in a way: even before the Super Mario Bros game Mario appeared in another game, called just "Mario Bros" (even before he appeared in other games as well, Donkey Kong begin just one example, albeit the character wasn't always called Mario in those). Here Mario is "fighting enemies he came across while performing his job as a plumber" (will try to find an actual transcript/screenshot of the original manual), so while there is no official in-game reference that I know of, it seems plausible that in the original NES era Mario was indeed intended to be an Italian plumber (possibly living in America) that came to the Mushroom Kingdom using a warp pipe he found "sometime, somewhere".
    This is somehow confirmed by some old Miyamoto claims/interview where he says he had Mario live in New York and that he gave him an Italian origin because of his mustache.



    Then the SNES came out, and we got Yoshi Island. In this game we control Yoshi, who is trying to bring back a baby-version Mario (and baby Luigi, who was kidnapped by Kamek) to his parents-to-be after a stark "lost" them after begin attacked by Kamek. This seems to indicate that "baby" Mario was born in the Mushroom Kingdom - the game ending even show him begin delivered to an house... and while I may be mistaken that doesn't exactly look like Italy.



    enter image description here

    (notice: on the left, original storyboard for the SNES game ending. On the right, the same clip, taken from the DS remake "Yoshi NEW Island" instead)



    Even later the plot only gets cloudier. Games like "Mario&Luigi: Partners in Time" seem to confirm that the "baby Mario" timeline is the same as the adult Mario one, but even later games throw in another curve ball as we discover that the world we see in the "Paper Mario" series is not just a different art stile for the same world but actually a whole alternate dimension altogether (Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam).



    I would assume that right now the only real clue is in the original intent that seems to derive from the first games (and was actually somehow reused in a very unlucky movie...) as I fear that no more though has ever been put into this.



    After all, they only relinked all the Zelda franchise years after the original games were made, so I fear that hoping for an official source on Mario origin inside a game may be a lost cause.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jun 14 '16 at 18:21

























    answered Jun 13 '16 at 17:27









    SPArchaeologistSPArchaeologist

    3,2901531




    3,2901531








    • 2





      I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

      – Molag Bal
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:32






    • 2





      @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

      – SPArchaeologist
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:52






    • 2





      first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

      – JDługosz
      Jun 14 '16 at 4:25






    • 1





      I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 14 '16 at 15:29






    • 2





      "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

      – J A Terroba
      Jun 14 '16 at 16:10
















    • 2





      I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

      – Molag Bal
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:32






    • 2





      @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

      – SPArchaeologist
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:52






    • 2





      first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

      – JDługosz
      Jun 14 '16 at 4:25






    • 1





      I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 14 '16 at 15:29






    • 2





      "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

      – J A Terroba
      Jun 14 '16 at 16:10










    2




    2





    I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

    – Molag Bal
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:32





    I was hoping for a tie-in to MLP somehow.

    – Molag Bal
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:32




    2




    2





    @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

    – SPArchaeologist
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:52





    @amaranth Well, there are two Mario and Luigi ponies in the comics, and Link was in the background during S06E11...

    – SPArchaeologist
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:52




    2




    2





    first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

    – JDługosz
    Jun 14 '16 at 4:25





    first game to actually use the name "Mario" for the main character is actually Mario Bros --- I read that the first game to use the name Mario was the English artwork for the Donkey Kong cabnet.

    – JDługosz
    Jun 14 '16 at 4:25




    1




    1





    I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 14 '16 at 15:29





    I was just coming to say the same thing @JDługosz - The "Mario is from another dimension" idea comes from the movie and the tv show I'd wager. There is nothing in the game to make us think that. The original game "Mario Bros" was pipes and mushroom kingdom-esque characters. Super Mario Bros has the Mushroom Kingdom littered with pipes - wouldn't it make sense that there would be native plumbers? Where in the manual / source material are we told Mario is 'Italian'?

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 14 '16 at 15:29




    2




    2





    "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

    – J A Terroba
    Jun 14 '16 at 16:10







    "baby Mario a stark lost" Is nothing sacred, GRRM?!

    – J A Terroba
    Jun 14 '16 at 16:10















    43














    The original backstory for Super Mario Bros is laughably short. Mario heard that the Mushroom Kingdom was in danger and set out on a quest to free it. No information is given about his mode of transport to the Kingdom, nor whether he lives in the magical world normally or traveled there from the human world.




    OBJECT OF THE GAME/GAME DESCRIPTION



    One day the kingdom of the peaceful mushroom people was invaded by the
    Koopa, a tribe of turtles famous for their black magic. The quiet, peace-loving
    Mushroom People were turned into mere stones, bricks and even field horse-hair plants, and the Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin.

    The only one who can undo the magic spell on the Mushroom People and
    return them to their normal selves is the Princess Toadstool, the daughter of
    the Mushroom King. Unfortunately, she is presently in the hands of the great
    Koopa turtle king.



    Mario, the hero of the story (maybe) hears about the Mushroom People's
    plight and sets out on a quest to free the Mushroom Princess from the evil
    Koopa and restore the fallen kingdom of the Mushroom People.



    You are Mario! It's up to you to save the Mushroom People from the black
    magic of the Koopa!




    enter image description here



    The Game & Watch version manual features a backstory that is even more terse (but undeniably cooler due to the inclusion of funky pictures)



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • 2





      For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 16:28








    • 8





      Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:19






    • 6





      I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

      – jpaugh
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:36






    • 13





      @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:37








    • 5





      turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

      – Wayne Werner
      Jun 14 '16 at 13:46
















    43














    The original backstory for Super Mario Bros is laughably short. Mario heard that the Mushroom Kingdom was in danger and set out on a quest to free it. No information is given about his mode of transport to the Kingdom, nor whether he lives in the magical world normally or traveled there from the human world.




    OBJECT OF THE GAME/GAME DESCRIPTION



    One day the kingdom of the peaceful mushroom people was invaded by the
    Koopa, a tribe of turtles famous for their black magic. The quiet, peace-loving
    Mushroom People were turned into mere stones, bricks and even field horse-hair plants, and the Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin.

    The only one who can undo the magic spell on the Mushroom People and
    return them to their normal selves is the Princess Toadstool, the daughter of
    the Mushroom King. Unfortunately, she is presently in the hands of the great
    Koopa turtle king.



    Mario, the hero of the story (maybe) hears about the Mushroom People's
    plight and sets out on a quest to free the Mushroom Princess from the evil
    Koopa and restore the fallen kingdom of the Mushroom People.



    You are Mario! It's up to you to save the Mushroom People from the black
    magic of the Koopa!




    enter image description here



    The Game & Watch version manual features a backstory that is even more terse (but undeniably cooler due to the inclusion of funky pictures)



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • 2





      For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 16:28








    • 8





      Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:19






    • 6





      I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

      – jpaugh
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:36






    • 13





      @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:37








    • 5





      turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

      – Wayne Werner
      Jun 14 '16 at 13:46














    43












    43








    43







    The original backstory for Super Mario Bros is laughably short. Mario heard that the Mushroom Kingdom was in danger and set out on a quest to free it. No information is given about his mode of transport to the Kingdom, nor whether he lives in the magical world normally or traveled there from the human world.




    OBJECT OF THE GAME/GAME DESCRIPTION



    One day the kingdom of the peaceful mushroom people was invaded by the
    Koopa, a tribe of turtles famous for their black magic. The quiet, peace-loving
    Mushroom People were turned into mere stones, bricks and even field horse-hair plants, and the Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin.

    The only one who can undo the magic spell on the Mushroom People and
    return them to their normal selves is the Princess Toadstool, the daughter of
    the Mushroom King. Unfortunately, she is presently in the hands of the great
    Koopa turtle king.



    Mario, the hero of the story (maybe) hears about the Mushroom People's
    plight and sets out on a quest to free the Mushroom Princess from the evil
    Koopa and restore the fallen kingdom of the Mushroom People.



    You are Mario! It's up to you to save the Mushroom People from the black
    magic of the Koopa!




    enter image description here



    The Game & Watch version manual features a backstory that is even more terse (but undeniably cooler due to the inclusion of funky pictures)



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer















    The original backstory for Super Mario Bros is laughably short. Mario heard that the Mushroom Kingdom was in danger and set out on a quest to free it. No information is given about his mode of transport to the Kingdom, nor whether he lives in the magical world normally or traveled there from the human world.




    OBJECT OF THE GAME/GAME DESCRIPTION



    One day the kingdom of the peaceful mushroom people was invaded by the
    Koopa, a tribe of turtles famous for their black magic. The quiet, peace-loving
    Mushroom People were turned into mere stones, bricks and even field horse-hair plants, and the Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin.

    The only one who can undo the magic spell on the Mushroom People and
    return them to their normal selves is the Princess Toadstool, the daughter of
    the Mushroom King. Unfortunately, she is presently in the hands of the great
    Koopa turtle king.



    Mario, the hero of the story (maybe) hears about the Mushroom People's
    plight and sets out on a quest to free the Mushroom Princess from the evil
    Koopa and restore the fallen kingdom of the Mushroom People.



    You are Mario! It's up to you to save the Mushroom People from the black
    magic of the Koopa!




    enter image description here



    The Game & Watch version manual features a backstory that is even more terse (but undeniably cooler due to the inclusion of funky pictures)



    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jun 13 '16 at 18:29

























    answered Jun 13 '16 at 16:23









    ValorumValorum

    405k10829463171




    405k10829463171








    • 2





      For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 16:28








    • 8





      Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:19






    • 6





      I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

      – jpaugh
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:36






    • 13





      @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:37








    • 5





      turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

      – Wayne Werner
      Jun 14 '16 at 13:46














    • 2





      For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 16:28








    • 8





      Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

      – NKCampbell
      Jun 13 '16 at 17:19






    • 6





      I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

      – jpaugh
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:36






    • 13





      @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

      – Valorum
      Jun 13 '16 at 20:37








    • 5





      turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

      – Wayne Werner
      Jun 14 '16 at 13:46








    2




    2





    For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

    – Valorum
    Jun 13 '16 at 16:28







    For reference - SMB2 and SMB3

    – Valorum
    Jun 13 '16 at 16:28






    8




    8





    Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:19





    Oh wow - ambiguity in that first game. Mario is the hero....maybe? What is that all about?! :)

    – NKCampbell
    Jun 13 '16 at 17:19




    6




    6





    I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

    – jpaugh
    Jun 13 '16 at 20:36





    I need a plotline in my breakfast cereal!! :-)

    – jpaugh
    Jun 13 '16 at 20:36




    13




    13





    @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

    – Valorum
    Jun 13 '16 at 20:37







    @jpaugh - Once upon a time, there was a tiger named Tony. And he was Grrreat! The End.

    – Valorum
    Jun 13 '16 at 20:37






    5




    5





    turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

    – Wayne Werner
    Jun 14 '16 at 13:46





    turned into bricks - so Mario is killing members of the Mushroom Kingdom, and the coins are probably just whatever they had in their pockets. Man, that game turned dark quickly.

    – Wayne Werner
    Jun 14 '16 at 13:46











    0














    They lived there.



    The manual for the Super Mario Bros Deluxe (GBC) adds in some more detail:




    Once upon a time, the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom was invaded by the Koopa, a
    tribe of turtles famous for their dark magic. These terrible terrapins
    transformed the peace-loving Mushroom People into stones, bricks, and
    ironically, mushrooms then set their own evil king on the throne. In the wake
    of the ghastly coup d'‚tat, the beautiful Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin and
    despair. It is said that only the daughter of the Mushroom King, Princess
    Toadstool, can break the evil spell and return the inhabitants of the Mushroom
    Kingdom to their normal selves. But the King of the Koopas, knowing of this
    prophecy, kidnapped the lovely Princess and hid her away in one of his castles.
    Word of the terrible plight of the Mushroom People quickly spread throughout
    the land, eventually reaching the ears of a humble plumber.
    The simple, yet
    valiant Mario vowed to rescue the Princess from King Koopa's tyrannous reign.
    But can Mario really overcome the many obstacles facing him and become a true
    hero?




    The line in bold implies they lived there.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      They lived there.



      The manual for the Super Mario Bros Deluxe (GBC) adds in some more detail:




      Once upon a time, the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom was invaded by the Koopa, a
      tribe of turtles famous for their dark magic. These terrible terrapins
      transformed the peace-loving Mushroom People into stones, bricks, and
      ironically, mushrooms then set their own evil king on the throne. In the wake
      of the ghastly coup d'‚tat, the beautiful Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin and
      despair. It is said that only the daughter of the Mushroom King, Princess
      Toadstool, can break the evil spell and return the inhabitants of the Mushroom
      Kingdom to their normal selves. But the King of the Koopas, knowing of this
      prophecy, kidnapped the lovely Princess and hid her away in one of his castles.
      Word of the terrible plight of the Mushroom People quickly spread throughout
      the land, eventually reaching the ears of a humble plumber.
      The simple, yet
      valiant Mario vowed to rescue the Princess from King Koopa's tyrannous reign.
      But can Mario really overcome the many obstacles facing him and become a true
      hero?




      The line in bold implies they lived there.






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        They lived there.



        The manual for the Super Mario Bros Deluxe (GBC) adds in some more detail:




        Once upon a time, the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom was invaded by the Koopa, a
        tribe of turtles famous for their dark magic. These terrible terrapins
        transformed the peace-loving Mushroom People into stones, bricks, and
        ironically, mushrooms then set their own evil king on the throne. In the wake
        of the ghastly coup d'‚tat, the beautiful Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin and
        despair. It is said that only the daughter of the Mushroom King, Princess
        Toadstool, can break the evil spell and return the inhabitants of the Mushroom
        Kingdom to their normal selves. But the King of the Koopas, knowing of this
        prophecy, kidnapped the lovely Princess and hid her away in one of his castles.
        Word of the terrible plight of the Mushroom People quickly spread throughout
        the land, eventually reaching the ears of a humble plumber.
        The simple, yet
        valiant Mario vowed to rescue the Princess from King Koopa's tyrannous reign.
        But can Mario really overcome the many obstacles facing him and become a true
        hero?




        The line in bold implies they lived there.






        share|improve this answer













        They lived there.



        The manual for the Super Mario Bros Deluxe (GBC) adds in some more detail:




        Once upon a time, the peaceful Mushroom Kingdom was invaded by the Koopa, a
        tribe of turtles famous for their dark magic. These terrible terrapins
        transformed the peace-loving Mushroom People into stones, bricks, and
        ironically, mushrooms then set their own evil king on the throne. In the wake
        of the ghastly coup d'‚tat, the beautiful Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin and
        despair. It is said that only the daughter of the Mushroom King, Princess
        Toadstool, can break the evil spell and return the inhabitants of the Mushroom
        Kingdom to their normal selves. But the King of the Koopas, knowing of this
        prophecy, kidnapped the lovely Princess and hid her away in one of his castles.
        Word of the terrible plight of the Mushroom People quickly spread throughout
        the land, eventually reaching the ears of a humble plumber.
        The simple, yet
        valiant Mario vowed to rescue the Princess from King Koopa's tyrannous reign.
        But can Mario really overcome the many obstacles facing him and become a true
        hero?




        The line in bold implies they lived there.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered yesterday









        TheAshTheAsh

        9,851649124




        9,851649124






























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