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Papercraft activity for Super Mario Land 2, featuring an original drawing of the game's setting that is completely inaccurate to the actual map in the game itself and instead repositions all the landmarks, from a 1994 issue of the Japanese Shogakukan magazine.

Source: mercari

Officially licensed 2021 Shy Guy plush.

Source: watch4tanya

Back of specific versions of the officially licensed 1988 Nintendo Cereal System cereal boxes, advertising trading cards included in the boxes. Note the unique color scheme on the Koopa Troopa, giving it a red shell while combining that with green legs.

Source: discontinuedfoods

Officially licensed 2026 Donkey Kong Bananza plush keychain from Japan, depicting Donkey Kong with a Banandium Gem. Note how due to plushes physically not being able to appear translucent, the diamond-like gem at the end was reinterpreted as having each facet in a slightly different color, to attempt to convey a scintillating effect.

Source: image

Officially licensed 2006 keychains of a Buzzy Beetle and a Spike Top that took liberties with their design where instead of making their beaks a 3D shape, the beaks were represented by a line drawn on their faces. In addition, the shadow that is normally cast across their eyes is absent as well.

This gave both of them the appearance of smiling, though in a friendly way with the Buzzy Beetle and a mischievous way with the Spike Top.

Source: 1, 2

Top: the "Where's Wario" microgame in WarioWare Gold, like many others, changes significantly between the three difficulty levels. On Level 1, the player must find Wario's face by rotating a ball, but there are no other faces on it. On Level 2, Mushrooms and Fire Flowers with Wario's face are added to distract the player.

Bottom: however, on Level 3, the Warios and the items are replaced by unique "handsome" variations drawn in an anime style. Here are all the graphics of the heads, extracted from the game's files.

Source: elbfcambiaformas