Thunder and lightning effects added to airship levels create a more ominous mood. Unfortunately, the randomly-placed item outlines high in the sky did not return. The starry background in underground areas was replaced with a more realistic look. Here we see the Question Blocks were rounded and had their nails removed.
Of course, level terrain and block designs also received a face-lift. SMAS retained the shadows only on overlapping blocks. The block platforms no longer cast shadows on the background, because the parallax backgrounds now serve as a better 3D effect. 3 received all-new backgrounds with parallax scrolling. Like the other games in Super Mario All-Stars, the original NES versions had mostly plain backgrounds consisting of one color.
Mario and Luigi originally had darker skin while wearing the Hammer Suit, but in SMAS their skin stays the same color. Also, since Luigi is no longer a recolored Mario sprite, he appears taller and skinnier than his brother. The brothers' blue overalls return in SMAS. Not content with merely porting SMB3, Nintendo updated all graphics, music, and sound effects to take advantage of the Super NES's power. Note: Besides physical changes to the levels, any fixed glitches from SMB3 are covered on the SMB3 bugs page. The remaining Japanese differences will be noted. It seems that Nintendo used the Japanese version of SMB3 for SMAS, so if you're familiar with the SMB3: From Japanese to English page, you may recognize some of the changes here. 3 (SMB3) and Super Mario All-Stars (SMAS).
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