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Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars is a role-playing video game (RPG) developed by Square and published by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1996. It was directed by Yoshihiko Maekawa and Chihiro Fujioka and produced by Mario creator Shigeru Miyamoto.

Seaside town description: Seaside Town is a coastal resort village found in the game Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars. The town was conquered by the mechanical Yaridovich during the events of the game. Besides locking up the Seaside citizens in a large shed, Yaridovich also disguised himself as the town's entire population. The mechanical creature used this elaborate ruse to trick Mario into acquiring a Star Piece for the "Elder."

None of the fake citizens seem to speak very well, as there are pauses in their conversation. Two fake citizens guard the building where all of the real citizens are locked up.

Seaside Town has more shops than any other village in the game, and houses a company known as "Beetles Are Us." At Beetles Are Us, Mario can buy a Beetle Box from the resident Snifit and can then catch beetles at Booster Hill for Coins. Additionally, there is a boy from Rose Town who will taste Mario's Mushrooms, and will give Mario a special item if the Mushrooms are of a rare variety. Frogfucius' Student lives here as well, and will trade special accessories for Frog Coins. Seaside Town contains only three buildings that are not shops: the Elder's house, the Inn, and the large shed.

When Yaridovich controls the city (before obtaining the Star Piece), he sells the Fright, Fire and Ice Bombs, Muku Cookies and Bad Mushrooms. This is the only point in the game where any of these items can be bought from a regular store, and the only method in the entire game to obtain the latter two items.

Cool facts: The creators of Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars wanted to try a lot of new things with its release. Given the unique story, the partnership with Square, and its RPG play-style, Legend of the Seven Stars was set to be groundbreaking. Unfortunately, it was finished on the tail-end of SNES' creative lifespan, just three to six months (depending on whether you're in Japan or North America) before the release of the Nintendo 64. Despite that, Super Mario RPG departed from hand-drawn characters to those that were 3D rendered on a computer, and boasted the Super Accelerator Chip (SA1) which featured enhanced RAM and higher clock speeds for the isometric platform game. The first Mario game that allowed you to move forward, backward, left, right, and jump, it would not remain the most advanced game in the franchise for long. The "real" first 3D Mario game (rendered with polygons) was released just a few short months later - Super Mario 64.