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{{Construction|sometime soon}}
 
{{Construction|sometime soon}}
This article lists the regional differences for ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]''.
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This article lists the regional differences for the 2003 [[Game Boy Advance]] game '''''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'''''.
   
 
==Regional differences==
 
==Regional differences==

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This article lists the regional differences for the 2003 Game Boy Advance game Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga.

Regional differences

Title screen

Japan International
Title Screen - Japan - Mario and Luigi Superstar Saga MLSS 1

In the Japanese version of the game, the title screen's text in the Japanese version translates to Mario & Luigi RPG, the Japanese in-game name. Also, the font is slightly more squiggly in the Japanese version.

D-Pad Directions in Mario's House

Japan International
Directions - Mario's House - Mario and Luigi Superstar Saga (JP) No Direction - Mario's House - Mario and Luigi Superstar Saga (International)

In the Japanese version of the game, there are directions given as to where Mario is in his house. In the North American and European version, the control directions were removed.

Extra Battle Points

Japan International
Extra BP - Japanese - Mario and Luigi Superstar Saga MLSS 8

In the Japanese version of the game, the brothers start out with more Battle Points. Luigi having six more, tallying to sixteen, and Mario having four more, tallying up to fourteen. In the international version, they only start out with ten Battle Points each.

Luigi's "Ya-ho!" sound

In the Japanese version of the game, Luigi makes a grunting noise in the stats screen when the two brothers switch between one-another's viewing of stats. In the International version, it's a "Ya-hoh!" sound.

Say Cheep-Cheep

Japan International
Say Cheese - Japanese - Mario and Luigi Superstar Saga Say Cheep-Cheep - International - Mario and Luigi Superstar Saga

In the Japanese version, in the Koopa Cruiser when the brothers are about to get their photos taken, the photographer says "Say cheese!" in the Japanese version and "Say Cheep-Cheep" in the international version, making it more Mario-themed.

External links