|
$7E005B
|
1 byte |
Misc. |
Screen mode: CD----Vv.
C = Collision with layer 2.
D = Disable collision with layer 1.
V = Vertical layer 2.
v = Vertical layer 1.
- = unused.
This address is set by a table at $05:8417, which is indexed by the level mode setting. |
|
$7E005C
|
1 byte |
Empty |
Empty. Cleared on reset, titlescreen load and overworld load. |
|
$7E005D
|
1 byte |
Misc. |
Number of screens in level. |
|
$7E005E
|
1 byte |
Camera |
In horizontal levels, used as the level's width in screens, i.e. the screen number (plus 1) at which the camera should stop scrolling rightwards. Equivalent to the "number of screens" dropdown in Lunar Magic's "Change Properties in Header" dialogue. Not used in vertical levels; see $5F instead. |
|
$7E005F
|
1 byte |
Camera |
In vertical levels, used as the level's height in screens, i.e. the screen number (plus 1) at which the camera should stop scrolling downwards. Equivalent to the "number of screens" dropdown in Lunar Magic's "Change Properties in Header" dialogue. Not used in horizontal levels; see $5E instead. |
|
$7E0060
|
4 bytes |
Empty |
Empty. Cleared on reset, titlescreen load and overworld load. |
|
$7E0064
|
1 byte |
Misc. |
Properties (YXPPCCCT) byte for most sprites inside levels - including the player. Exceptions to this include sprites that mess with sprite priority in a different way, such as Piranha Plants, items coming out of a box (and inside the item box) and Net Koopas behind the nets. |
|
$7E0065
|
3 bytes |
Pointer |
24-bit pointer to layer 1 data - both level and overworld. |
|
$7E0068
|
3 bytes |
Pointer |
24-bit pointer to layer 2 data. |
|
$7E006B
|
3 bytes |
Pointer |
24-bit pointer to low byte of Map16 block data. Used during level load. |
|
$7E006E
|
3 bytes |
Pointer |
24-bit pointer to high byte of Map16 block data. Used during level load. |
|
$7E0071
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player animation trigger:
00 None, the player is able to move freely.
01 Flashing as if the player is hurt by an enemy.
02 Get Mushroom animation.
03 Get Feather animation. (Note: To make it work, write to $1496 also.)
04 Get Fire Flower animation. (Note: To make it work, write to $149B also.)
05 Enter a horizontal Warp Pipe.
06 Enter a vertical Warp Pipe.
07 Shoot from a slanted pipe.
08 Shoot up into the sky (Yoshi Wings)
09 End level without activating overworld events. (Dying)
0A Castle entrance moves.
0B Freeze player.
0C Castle destruction moves.
0D Enter a door. |
|
$7E0072
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player is in the air flag. This is set to a certain value depending on how the player got in the air in the first place, and in what state he is currently (rising or sinking).
This address is not affected by phases such as climbing. It is, however, also used in swimming animation.
Notable values:
#$0B = Jumping/swimming upwards.
#$0C = Shooting out of a slanted pipe, running at maximum speed.
#$24 = Descending/sinking.
The address in general is used in many instances.
For example, the game checks if this address is #$0C. If not, the player cannot ascend properly with the cape. Furthermore, the Layer 3 smash won't hurt the player if he's not on the ground (any non-zero value) and this address prevents the player from locking in place when still airborne during the Morton/Roy/Ludwig battle.
Also, when airborne, the value in this address appears to be stored to $7E:13E0, which also explains the otherwise odd values used for the different airborne phases. |
|
$7E0073
|
1 byte |
Flag |
Player is ducking flag. #$00 = No; #$04 = Yes. However, any value that is not zero also counts as 'Yes', SMW just stores that specific value to it. |
|
$7E0074
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player is climbing flag: format: n--sifhb
n: Net/vine flag. 1 - net, 0 - vine. Determines whether Mario can move diagonally.
s: Side body collision point with climbing. If clear, block horizontal movement.
i: Side head collision point with climbing.
f: Feet collision point with climbing.
h: Head collision point with climbing.
b: Body collision point with climbing. |
|
$7E0075
|
1 byte |
Flag |
Player is in water flag. #$00 = No; #$01 = Yes. |
|
$7E0076
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player direction. #$00 = Left; #$01 = Right. |
|
$7E0077
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player blocked status - Used to check if player is blocked in a certain direction. Format: SxxMUDLR
The M bit means that the player is in the middle of a block.
The S bit indicates that the player is touching the side of the screens while horizontal screen scrolling is disabled.
UDLR = up, down, left, right (contact with walls).
L is checked each 4 frames when the player have negative X speed. Others frames is zero.
R is checked each 4 frames when the player have positive X speed. Others frames is zero. |
|
$7E0078
|
1 byte |
Player |
Used to hide the player partially or fully. Format: dlucapLU.
d = used in conjunction with all other set bits in order to disable processes such as the star timer decrementing.
l = hide lower extra player tile when in flight (hovering with the cape).
u = hide upper extra player tile when in flight (hovering with the cape).
c = hide regular cape tile.
a = hide attributive 8x8 tile.
p = hide extra player tile that is shown during the inflated P-balloon pose (does not apply if the player is small).
L = hide lower half of the body.
U = hide upper half of the body. |
|
$7E0079
|
1 byte |
Empty |
Empty. Cleared on reset, titlescreen load, overworld load and level load. |
|
$7E007A
|
1 byte |
Player |
Accumulating fraction bits for fixed point player X speed (fractions of 256, see code around $00D792, this handles horizontal movement with the player and when the player is on the slope).
Not to be confused with $7E13DA, which handles X position. |
|
$7E007B
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player X speed. #$7F is the fastest rightwards speed, while #$80 is the highest leftwards. +/-#$14 is fully walking, +/-#$2F is fully running. #$01-#$7F is right, #$80-#$FF is left, #$00 is standing still. |
|
$7E007C
|
1 byte |
Empty |
Empty. Cleared on reset, titlescreen load, overworld load and level load. |
|
$7E007D
|
1 byte |
Player |
Player Y speed. #$00-#$7F = falling, #$80-#$FF = rising. #$80 is the highest upwards speed, while #$7F is the highest downwards speed. #$46 is the maximum fall speed, #$B3 is the normal jump speed, and #$A4 is the jump speed when fully running. |
|
$7E007E
|
2 bytes |
Player |
Player X position (16-bit), within the borders of the screen. |
Follow Us On