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| {{Game-infobox|
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| |image=[[File:Super_Metroid_Box_Cover_USA.jpg|300px]]
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| |developer=[[Nintendo R&D1]] and [[Intelligent Systems]]
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| |publisher=Nintendo
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| |platforms=[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]
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| |released=(NA) April 18, 1994<br>(EU) July 28, 1994<br>(JP) March 19, 1994
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| |genre=Action Adventure
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| |ratings=ESRB: E
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| |modes=Single-player
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| |media=24-megabit cartridge
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| |input=[[SNES]] Controller
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| |covers=[[File:Super_Metroid_Box_Cover_Japan.jpg|140px]] [[File:Super_Metroid_Box_Back_Japan.jpg|140px]] <br>Japanese cover art
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| }}{{stub}}'''Super Metroid''' is the successor to ''[[Metroid II: The Return of Samus]]''. In it, [[Samus Aran|Samus]] answers a distress call at the Space Colony [[Ceres]]. She finds that the station is deserted and the researchers are dead. When she located the [[Metroid Hatchling]], she finds that [[Ridley]] has taken it and gives chase.
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| ==Story continuity==
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| ''Super Metroid'' is a direct sequel to ''[[Return of Samus]]''. After Samus' mission on [[SR388]] is over, she brings the last surviving Metroid hatchling to the [[Ceres Space Colony]] to have scientists harness its power and study it. After it is stolen by [[Ridley]], she returns to [[Zebes]] to find it. ''[[Metroid: Other M]]'' follows the story after ''Super Metroid''.
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| ==Gallery==
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| <gallery>
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| File:Super_Metroid_Title_Screen.png
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| File:Super_Metroid_Samus_closeup.png
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| File:Super Metroid Samus arrives at Ceres.png
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| File:Super_Metroid_Ceres_explodes.png
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| File:Super_Metroid_Samus_vs_Mother_Brain_flashback.png
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| File:Super Metroid Samus finds hatchling flashback.png
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| File:Super Metroid Samus greets scientist.png
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| File:Super Metroid scientists study metroid.png
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| File:Super Metroid Zebes.png
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| File:Super_Metroid_Gunship.png
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| </gallery>
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| [[Category:Games]]
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