Dated controls Clunky and awkward for the Nintendo Switch era
As it is, Super Mario 3D All-Stars is overpriced and underwhelming. It's a rather half-assed way to celebrate Super Mario Bros. But since this is Nintendo we're talking about, they can definitely get away with it. With so little changes made, Nintendo still charges $60 for this collection.
Super mario 64 3ds port tv#
Hell, Super Mario 64 still has black bars on all sides of the screen instead of being adapted to modern TV lengths.Īdditionally, the controls and especially the camera for each of these games still feel like I'm playing on Nintendo's older consoles - and man if they aren't clunky they sure are awkward (more on that to come). Instead of recreating everything with new models, Nintendo merely smoothed out the polygons so the characters and settings look more crisp on modern displays. Super Mario 3D All-Stars just feels.lazy in comparison.
They did all of this, and still the Spyro Reignited Trilogy had a launch price of only $40. On top of that, the developers upgraded each of the Spyro games' gameplay controls and camera controls so they worked perfectly with Nintendo Switch. This isn't just upscaled graphics, mind you, but upgraded models that bring the game up to speed with the visuals of current-gen consoles. The Spyro Reignited Trilogy includes the three original Spyro games fully remastered in HD.
I couldn't help but compare this collection to the Spyro Reignited Trilogy, which is the perfect example of what Nintendo should have done with Super Mario 3D All-Stars. A lazy port More should have been done hereĪs it is, Super Mario 3D All-Stars is overpriced and underwhelming. But, as much as I love these classic Mario titles, I'm rather disappointed in the Super Mario 3D All-Stars collection. I was really hoping I'd be able to add this to my own personal list of the best Nintendo Switch games.
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