![]() Super Mario All-Stars (Super NES Classic Edition)Ģ0. Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt/World Track Meet (NES Classic Edition)ġ9. Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt (NES Classic Edition)ġ8. Super Mario All-Stars: Anniversary Edition (Wii)ġ0. Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (Super NES)Ħ. Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt/World Track Meet (NES)ĥ. I had now play like 35 versions of this game.ģ. This game is literally everywhere now, if you own a device that could play game (doesn't had to be from Nintendo or Sega), then it's likely you already got this game in one form or another. That's probably why I don't use my Game Boy Player very Can you not just plug the SNES controller into the NES Classic? I've never played either of them, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. I can't stand using analogue sticks for most d-pad games, but slower overhead view games don't feel too terrible. Analogue sticks have a lot more throw, so you have to move your thumb a lot further to change direction. I'd love to get the Game & Watch, but I'm pretty sure it would just collect dust.īTW, there's a two-player simultaneous hack out there, it's crazy: As a couple other people have said, the game was designed for a digital controller (whether the d-pad or an arcade joystick), so there's very little throw when you want to quickly switch from right to left, or vice-versa. I kind of like All-Stars, but the block smashing physics always irked me, and some of the graphics could have been better (there are hacks to fix both issues). An Advanced remake would have been awesome. ![]() I will mourn when my CRTs die.ĭeluxe has a lot of cool extras, but the smaller screen with pan'n'scan takes a bit to get used to. NES original for me, though it's certainly not my favorite game in the series. On a CRT tv either original NES cart or Wii VC through RGB SCART. Tldr on a modern tv NES mini with 8bitdo N30 controller or Wii classic controller with extension. I’m interested to see how SMB runs on that, purely for the nostalgia (the thought of playing SMB portably when I was his age in the 80s would have been mind blowing at the time!)Įdit: gah! Totally forgot another option! SMB DX through the Gameboy player on GameCube, played with a GBA through the link cable! I have bought the Game & Watch for my Mario obsessed 7 year old for Xmas. I’ve got the Super Mario All Stars Wii disc which is great, but my nostalgia is for the original 8 but version. However, aside from the original hardware, on a CRT TV the Wii VC version run through a RGB SCART cable feels quite authentic (even more so if you want to plug one of the NES mini controllers into the Wiimote). Nothing wrong with the Switch online version, but I only have a lite, so no tv play for me! This is great on a modern tv (the Wii U eshop version is also good). I’m a fan of original hardware (as long as it’s affordable and not a ridiculous hassle to set up and use) but seeing I no longer have a NES and cart (dang) I’d say the best way to play is on the NES classic mini with either a Wii classic controller + cable extension (the home button in the controller will seamlessly take you back to the game select/save screen) or for a few quid more the pinnacle is using the 8bitdo N30 wireless controller. So, grab your pad and console of choice, and let's jump into 1-1. ![]() ![]() We've also omitted the super rare Nintendo World Championships cart which imposes a time limit and moves you on to Rad Racer once you've collected 50 coins. or the bite-sized chunks in the original NES Remix or that amiibo Tap compilation (remember that?). We've only included releases on Nintendo consoles where you can play through every level (or a variant thereof) from start to finish, so you won't find Super Mario Maker, nor the demos in Smash Bros. Below you'll find every official release of the game available to play. What's the best way to play the game these days? Does the authenticity of the 8-bit original played on a chunky CRT trump the convenience of the Nintendo Switch Online version? Do you prefer the 16-bit sheen of the All-Stars version? Do you have a soft spot for a lesser-loved handheld port? being the most recent opportunities to replay it, we delved into our libraries and memories to find all the versions of Super Mario Bros. 35 and the gorgeous Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. Nintendo knows what it's doing with all these re-releases, that's for sure! Image: Damien McFerran / Nintendo Life Seeing a whole bunch of World 1-1s playing across multiple systems really brought home the sheer number of ways available to play the game, and also made us question just how many times we've bought it over the years.
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