True to its name, it was a long, narrow meeting room in which they spent the entire day looking at sheet papers, programming map data. To this end, the programmers had what they called a “Map Room”. Tezuka also wanted to overhaul everything from the characters’ sprites to their movesets. Unlike The Lost Levels, which was considered by reviewers at the time to be frustratingly difficult, this new installment would welcome players of varying skill levels. Meanwhile, shortly after the release of The Lost Levels in 1986, a ten-person team helmed by Takashi Tezuka known as Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development began work on a follow-up. 2 in the West to become a success, eventually moving over ten million units. This in no way, shape, or form stopped the game released as Super Mario Bros. Western enthusiasts at the time had little way of knowing that what they got was a different game reworked to include Mario characters. This prompted Nintendo to create an easier Mario game for audiences abroad, which would also be repurposed mid-development as a promotional title for Fuji Television dubbed Dream Factory: Doki Doki Panic. 2, which would eventually be dubbed Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels in the West, was rejected by Nintendo of America both for being overly similar to the original and unreasonably difficult. Both domestically and internationally, a game named Super Mario Bros. When it took on a life of its own, a sequel was inevitable. With Super Mario Bros., Nintendo had achieved a level of success that made their impressive arcade presence seem quaint by comparison.

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