The seventh Lost Level takes place in the clouds, and auto-scrolls up and down. The level is very simple, and you can more or less run from the start to the finish. The eighth Lost Level is a small cloud bonus area. There are a number of coins and a few enemies, but not much else. The ninth Lost Level is a cloud level. Like in the original New Super Mario Bros., some of them require Star Coins to access, while others are unlocked either automatically or by secret exits in other levels, like in New Super Mario Bros. Wii. Completing all levels in the game, including World Star (without White Raccoon Mario), makes the Toad Houses stay permanently on the map Unlike its immediate predecessor, Pipe-Rock Plateau, Fluff-Puff Peaks only has one secret exit to its name, and it's located on the world's first level: Outmaway Valley.Like every other secret exit in Super Mario Bros. Wonder, getting to the secret exit in Outmaway Valley requires you to keep your eyes peeled and be ready to perform some death-defying feats of platforming proficiency. Layout []. It is the largest world in the game, both physically and in terms of courses. It is inspired by Giant Land from Super Mario Bros. 3, Forest of Illusion from Super Mario World, and World 4 from New Super Mario Bros. in terms of appearance, layout, and theme, as the jungle is giant-themed within both the world map and the normal levels and features big enemies or big variations of Cosmic Hoppos is one of many courses in Super Mario Wonder's opening World, Pipe-Rock Plateau, but this out-of-this-world level isn't unlocked by In level 1-2 (Tilted Tunnel) there is a secret exit at the end of the stage. When you reach the red coin ring on a slanted purple crystal, you can leap up over the red ring to find a hidden passage with a bunch of normal coins in it. In that passage, leap up at the top of the first hill to find another hidden passage made of square bricks. .

secret levels in mario bros