Unfortunately, there's no transition when the settings change, making this feature jarring and unusable unless zoom sprites (206) are used to hide the change. The configuration for this is actually stored in its own section of the level data, which is empty in all levels in the final game. Mode 5 enables an unused feature that lets the level designer switch the camera to different settings (mode, zoom, bounds, and 'ZoomChange') based on activated flag IDs. Mode 7 is the horizontal equivalent of Mode 2, but without the unique zoom levels. Interestingly, this mode has its own unique list of zoom-level options. Even then, it won't zoom out the entire way unless the player who's moving away vertically is flying with a Propeller Suit or Block. Mode 2 causes the camera to only zoom out in multiplayer mode if the players are far apart vertically, instead of in any direction. The camera has eight modes, of which 2, 5 and 7 go unused. (Source: Original TCRF research) Unused Camera SettingsĪll settings described here are configurable in level files. There are strings that reference layout files and actors that aren't in the other versions, 'MULTI_COURSE_SELECT_TOURNAMENT' and 'MULTI_COURSE_SELECT_TOURNAMENT_BUTTON'. There are also code leftovers in the Korean, Taiwanese, and NVIDIA Shield TV versions. They are 'MultiCourseSelect_tournament' and 'MultiCourseSelect_tournamentButton'. Interestingly, layout files for some of the special screens used for the tournament still exist, but only in the Korean, Taiwanese, and NVIDIA Shield TV versions, which were built after the tournament. There was also a 'Coin Battle Championship' in Italy and a 'National Coin Challenge' in Australia, but for the latter at least, it seems like the retail version of the game was used. This apparently used a special version of the game. Fully investigate and get proper renders of the layouts.įrom February to March 2010, Nintendo hosted a Coin Battle tournament in Japan (NewスーパーマリオブラザーズWii コインバトル日本一決定戦).Investigate and if possible reactivate the code.It also marks the return of Yoshi, the Koopalings, and Kamek, and pretty much set the standard for the Mario universe in the years that followed. Wii takes the revamped 2D side-scrolling action from the DS title and kicks it up a notch by what many fans would consider a dream come true: simultaneous cooperative multiplayer in the main game.

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Released in CN: December 5, 2017 (NVIDIA Shield)

New Super Mario Bros Wii World 2 theme