The official English localization replaced it with "Mushroom Kingdom".
^ An example of this in a Japanese playthrough, in which the player comments with a screenshot that Peach is the princess of the Mushroom World.^ "However, the Mushroom Kingdom forms an entrance to the Mushroom World, a place where not all is well." – Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros.3, which was changed to "Mushroom Kingdom" in the official English localization.
Similarly, the Japanese version of the SNES manual of Super Mario World uses "Mushroom World" to refer to Mario, Luigi, and Peach's homeland in a direct reference to Super Mario Bros. Furthermore, "Mushroom World" is sometimes used to refer to the Mushroom Kingdom in Paper Mario the kingdom went under that name in the original Japanese script, but the English localization substituted most instances with the more common Mushroom Kingdom to fit the context. In Yoshi's Safari, it is stated during the ending that Mario and Yoshi departed from Jewelry Land to return to the Mushroom World, where the princess awaits them. While the Mushroom World originally seemed to exclude the Mushroom Kingdom, later uses of the term apparently count Princess Peach's sovereignty as well. While Mario and Luigi eventually defeat them and restore the kings to normal, Bowser himself returns to the Mushroom Kingdom and kidnaps Princess Peach once again, but he is thwarted in his own territory. They stole the Magic Wands of the kings of each domain and transformed them into various creatures. 3, Bowser's Koopalings have taken over the other seven kingdoms of the Mushroom World. The Mushroom Kingdom serves as a gateway to these lands. The Mushroom World is an area with eight countries in Super Mario Bros. Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition ( 2010) Mushroom World, as seen in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. Not to be confused with World Mushroom or the Super Mario Bros.
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