All Games By Super Mario Till Date From 1983-2023

What franchise is more iconic than Super Mario Bros? We already tell you that, in the video game industry, none. After all, no one has had as long a run in the industry as our favourite Italian plumber. Since his first appearance in 1981 under the name of Jumpman in Donkey Kong, he has not stopped jumping and running on screens around the world. Whether it’s in arcades, home consoles or portable consoles, everyone has enjoyed playing Mario and Company.

With so much travel, it is normal for more than one to be unaware of the history of this franchise. It happens in any industry… or is it that anyone knows, for example, the name of all the mickey mouse shorts?  Well, of course not, because, like Mario, he is a character who has transcended his brand. The launch of a new Super Mario game is received with great enthusiasm, and it is not for less: few are the plumber’s games that do not reach the outstanding general level. The worst Mario games are still much more interesting and fun than most games released every year.  That’s how careful this franchise is.

All Super Mario games in order

To celebrate his career and make the great Mario games known to the new generations, we have decided to make this article. The idea is simple: we will review one by one the main games in the series, both in 2D and 3D, and we will also talk about the spin-offs. All this is accompanied by images so that you can visualize what we are talking about. And, in addition, we will tell you where you can play most of the titles on the list. It was never easier to know the story of good Mario, so we hope you enjoy the article.

Oh! And before we begin, it should be noted that we will not include Donkey Kong and Mario Bros in the list. Although both are part of the series, they are not “canon” games, and are very different from the rest. Although we can tell you that they will surely be mentioned, but not in the way you think. Inside article!

Super Mario Bros. (1983)

We started this list with the game that shaped an entire genre. A timeless classic from the creative mind of master Shigeru Miyamoto. The game took what was seen in Mario Bros and Donkey Kong and took it to another level, providing the essential side-scrolling. An idea as simple as that, mixed with a groundbreaking and very effective level design, made this a special game.

With Super Mario Bros gave way to the creation of the mythology of the plumber. And it is that in this title key elements of the franchise emerged for the first time: the Mushroom Kingdom, Princess Peach, Bowser, the Koopa Troopa. The most basic elements of the series were invented here, and nothing was ever the same. Its popularity has made this game very easy to play today: it is available both on the 3DS eShop and through the Nintendo Switch Online service.

Super Mario Bros. 2 (The Lost Levels, 1986)

Released 3 years after the original and exclusively for the Famicom, this title was a step up from the classic formula. Although it didn’t invent anything new and kept the same graphic style, the game was liked for its level design. And it is that the game already assumed that the players mastered the controls, so its levels were difficult. Very difficult.

They were so difficult that they prevented the game from leaving Japan at the time. It seemed impossible, but the sequel to the most popular game of all time did not leave its country of origin. The Japanese feared that the Westerners would not be up to the challenge, and to tell the truth, they were partly right: the game is still renowned for its high difficulty even to this day.

In the end, the game did make it to the West. Under the name, Super Mario Bros: The Lost Levels, the game was included in the Super Mario All-Stars compilation, for the SNES. Today it can be played through the Nintendo Switch Online service and the 3DS eShop.

Super Mario Bros. 2 (USA, 1988)

Nintendo couldn’t leave the West without a Super Mario Bros. sequel, of course. That is why they decided to make a version of Doki Doki Panic, a platform game released in Japan, with Mario and the company as protagonists. This is how Super Mario Bros 2 was created, which was a big departure from the mechanics of the original: we could defeat enemies by throwing things, there was more verticality present in its design, and there were more boss fights. It wasn’t as fun as the first game, but it was just as original. A somewhat hidden classic.

Despite not being as popular as its prequel, it is still one of Nintendo’s most widely available games. It can be played on both Nintendo Switch Online and through the 3DS eShop. 

Super Mario Bros 3 (1988 in Japan/1990 in the West)

With all the hassle of the second game, a lot of people were missing a true continuation of the original game. And it was with Super Mario Bros. 3 that this happened, being a huge platform game and much more impressive than the rest of the games of the time. Throughout 8 kingdoms, Mario had to face the evil Bowser and his Koopalings, who had transformed the kings of these kingdoms. The game takes the platform genre to another level, including new mechanics, new power-ups (who can forget Tanooki Mario ) and a ton of secrets.

It’s one of the freshest and most replayable games in the franchise, a must-have timeless gem. Therefore, we encourage you to play it, and you can do it on both 3DS and Switch through Nintendo Switch Online.

Super Mario Land (1989)

This game was supposed the arrival of the most platform Mario to the first Nintendo portable. The game, produced by Gunpei Yokoi, was a step up from the franchise’s formula. Thus, it presented all kinds of changes: we visit the new kingdom of Sarasaland, we face the evil Tatanga and we must save a new princess, Daisy. At the playable level, it also incorporated new features, such as changes in the fire flower or the inclusion of levels of shooting in ships. The inspiration in Gradius was more than evident.

Although these changes generated controversy, Super Mario Land was on the Game Boy best-selling game podium alongside Tetris. Today it is considered a cult classic, a misunderstood title that is well worth it.

Dr Mario (1990, NES)

Before leaping into the new generation, Mario managed to get a doctorate. Proposing a game system similar to Tetris, Nintendo launched Dr. Mario, a simple but highly addictive spin-off. The premise couldn’t be simpler: you have to collect pills of the same colour to eliminate viruses from patients. The games became challenges against the clock in which we depended on our reflexes, and it rose as one of the most interesting puzzle games on the market.

This game opened the doors to a whole new franchise, made up of:

Dr Mario (1990, NES) – Released on the Game Boy soon after, and available via Nintendo Switch Online

Dr Mario 64 (2001, Nintendo 64)

Dr Mario Online RX (2008, Wii)

Dr Mario Express (2009, DSi)

Dr Luigi (2014, Wii U)

Dr Mario: Miracle Cure (2015, 3DS)

Dr Mario World (2019, iOS, Android)

Super Mario World (1991)

Super Mario abandoned 8 Bits momentarily to fully immerse himself in the new generation. And the truth is that 16 bits never suited the plumber so well. Super Mario World is, by all accounts, a timeless classic that must be played no matter what. Its level design was some of the best the company had ever done, and each level was oozing with creativity. Yoshi’s inclusion was a wise move, leading to his game franchise. The best of the game? It’s an exceptional soundtrack. A delight for the ears.

In its own right, Super Mario World has been one of Nintendo’s most adapted and ported games. This makes it very easy to play, and it’s available on both 3DS and Switch via Nintendo Switch Online.

Let’s stop for a second on Yoshi’s island

We were just commenting on it a few moments ago, but thanks to Super Mario World we had the arrival of Yoshi. The success of this cute dinosaur gave rise to the development of an entire franchise. Curiously, in this one, we did not lose sight of Mario, although he appeared differently… Wow, in these games, Mario appeared as a baby, and Yoshi had to help him get back home. Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island was a real success, a beautiful title for all audiences that started a whole franchise. The games in this series are as follows:

Yoshi’s Story (1997, Nintendo 64) – Available via Nintendo Switch Online

Yoshi’s Universal Gravitation (2005, Game Boy Advance)

Yoshi Touch & Go (2005, DS)

Yoshi’s Island DS (2006, DS)

Yoshi’s New Island (2014, 3DS)

Yoshi’s Woolly World (2015, Wii U)

Yoshi’s Crafted World (2019, Switch)

Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992, Game Boy)

Returning to Mario, we find ourselves before the second title of the plumber released on the Game Boy. And since they had already learned more about the console, this second title was much bigger and more ambitious. In itself, the game surprises with its history: Mario’s castle has been conquered by the evil Wario, and our favourite plumber must obtain 6 gold coins to win it back. Gunpei Yokoi returned to the charge with Mario and managed to create one of the biggest games on the console.

Fans of desktop games were delighted with this title, which was very reminiscent of Super Mario Bros.3. A very fun game that, to this day and for the moment, can only be played on 3DS.

Wario Came To Stay 

As with Yoshi, Wario’s appearance was so impressive that it touched the hearts of the players. Many wanted to see more of this mischievous counterpart to Mario, and this spawned an entire franchise. The first game in this series, Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3, was still considered part of the Mario series, and it was after this that it was officially considered a separate series. This one differed by the level design and the gameplay, more crude and focused on the collection of treasures. The series is made up of the following games:

Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994, Game Boy)

Wario Land (1995, VirtualBoy)

Wario Land 2 (1998, Game Boy)

Wario Land 3 (2000, Game Boy Color)

Wario Land 4 (2001, Game Boy Advance)

Wario World (2004, GameCube)

Wario: Master of Disguise (2007, DS)

Wario Land: Shake It!! (2008, Wii)

Super Mario Kart (1992, SNES)

We stopped in the pits to talk about the first great spin-off of Good Mario. And it is that in 1992 the EAD team of Nintendo got the batteries to develop a nice racing game with Mario and company. What could have been an anecdotal game ended up being a before and after in sports games: frantic races, crazy objects, charismatic characters… The game had it all, including an interesting use of SNES technology.

Like previous games, Super Mario Kart kicked off one of Nintendo’s most popular and beloved franchises. This is composed of:

Super Mario Kart (1992, SNES) – Available via Nintendo Switch Online

Mario Kart 64 (1996, Nintendo 64) – Available via Nintendo Switch Online

Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2001, Game Boy Advance)

Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003, GameCube)

Mario Kart DS (2005, DS)

Mario Kart Wii (2008, Wii)

Mario Kart 7 (2011, 3DS)

Mario Kart 8 (2014, Wii U)

Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (2017, Switch)

Mario Kart Tour (2019, iOS/Android)

Mario’s Tennis (1995, Virtual Boy)

Also Read: Super Mario Bros Wonder: Characters, Power-ups, Perks, Rewards, Price And More

We make a stop at the Forgotten Virtual Boy to talk about Mario Tennis. Mario had already tried his hand at racing, and now it was the turn of the number one racket sport. The release of it on the Virtual Boy caused the game to underperform in sales, but this did not stop the development of an entire series. Thus, the games that make up this spin-off franchise are:

Mario’s Tennis (1995, Virtual Boy)

Mario Tennis (2000, Nintendo 64) – Available on Nintendo Switch Online

Mario Power Tennis (2004, GameCube)

Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005, Game Boy Advance)

Mario Tennis Open (2012, 3DS)

Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash (2015, Wii U)

Mario Tennis Aces (2018, Switch)

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996, SNES)

Last breath of the Italian plumber on Super Nintendo. In collaboration with Square Enix, Nintendo released one of the most original and profound games in the SNES catalogue. Super Mario RPG was a different game, an RPG like no other that featured an immersive story and some key characters. Who doesn’t remember Geno or Mallow? Its combat system was intuitive and addictive, and its soundtrack is an absorbing gem.

Sadly, Super Mario RPG is a game marked by problems. Having been developed between two producers makes it difficult to recover, mainly due to rights issues. Thus, it can currently only be played through the Wii U eShop or with the SNES Mini.

In November 2023, the remake of this game, Super Mario RPG, comes to Nintendo Switch, with Yoko Shimomura repeating the soundtrack and with the following reveal trailer:

Super Mario 64 (1996, Nintendo 64)

After passing through SNES with Super Mario World and Super Mario All-Stars (a compilation of the first four games), Mario had to change. The competition was developing new consoles, and Nintendo could not be less. Who better than Mario to demonstrate the potential of the new generation and 3D technology? And then, in 1996, the miracle happened: Super Mario 64 was released, and the history of video games was never the same again. Without this game, you could not understand the control of the camera or the level design in this type of game. It was as revolutionary as Super Mario Bros. was at the time. It’s very hard to do justice to this title in words, so I’ll just tell you one thing: play it, and your life will improve, we assure you.

To play it today you have several options: you can get hold of it in the Super Mario 3D All Stars compilation, released on Switch, or through the Nintendo Switch Online service. Peach’s Castle awaits you along with all its secrets. Can you gather the necessary stars to face Bowser?

Mario Party List

Although only one game from the main series was released on the Nintendo 64, more spin-offs of the Nintendo mascot were released. One of the most remembered was Mario Party and no wonder. Developed together with Hudson, this title was the perfect game to enjoy (and fight) with friends: loaded with minigames, we could spend entire afternoons competing on their boards to see who could get the most stars. Its addictive formula led to a huge number of sequels being released.

Mario Party is one of the most popular and beloved spin-offs of the series, and the games in this franchise are:

Mario Party (1998, Nintendo 64)

Mario Party 2 (1999, Nintendo 64)

Mario Party 3 (2000, Nintendo 64) – The first three available soon on Nintendo Switch Online

Mario Party 4 (2002, GameCube)

Mario Party 5 (2003, GameCube)

Mario Party 6 (2004, GameCube)

Mario Party Advance (2005, GameBoy Advance)

Mario Party 7 (2005, Wii)

Mario Party 8 (2007, Wii)

Mario Party DS (2007, DS)

Mario Party 9 (2012, Wii)

Mario Party: Island Tour (2013, 3DS)

Mario Party 10 (2015, Wii U)

Mario Party: Star Rush (2016, 3DS)

Mario Part: The Top 100 (2017, 3DS)

Super Mario Party (2018, Switch)

Mario Golf (1999, Nintendo 64)

Recovering the ideas present in NES Open Tour, Camelot and Nintendo made a new sports spin-off of Super Mario. With a somewhat more leisurely style, but just as fun, it landed on Nintendo 64 Mario Golf. With a good selection of fields and characters, the game was more successful than expected. This caused a whole new saga to be created.

This franchise is made up of the following games:

Mario Golf (1999, Nintendo 64) – Available on Nintendo Switch Online

Mario Golf (1999, Game Boy Color)

Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003, GameCube)

Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004, Game Boy Advance)

Mario Golf: World Tour (2014, 3DS)

Mario Golf: Super Rush (2021, Switch)

Paper Mario (2000, Nintendo 64)

Born as a spiritual sequel to Super Mario RPG, Paper Mario is possibly the craziest Super Mario spin-off. This is a classic JRPG that stands out mainly for one thing: its artistic style. And it is that, as its name indicates, everything is made of paper and cardboard. Thus, the game made a curious use of perspective, thus having a brilliant level design. 

As usual, its success gave way to the development of multiple sequels, although the RPG component was delayed. These games are:

Paper Mario (2000, Nintendo 64) – Available on Nintendo Switch Online

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004, GameCube)

Super Paper Mario (2007, Wii)

Paper Mario: Sticker Star (2013, 3DS)

Paper Mario: Color Splash (2015, Wii U)

Paper Mario: The Origami King (2020, Switch)

Luigi’s Mansion (2001, GameCube)

The arrival of the Mario series on the Game Cube occurred, curiously, in a game that was not led by him. After so many years in the shadows, it was finally Luigi’s turn to star in his own game. And what a great game, because no one expected that a survival horror with Luigi would be so devilishly fun. A short but intense game, with an incomparable atmosphere and gameplay as fresh as it is crazy.

Of course, the success of this title made it worthy of a sequel that, however, came later than expected. Thus, the Luigi’s Mansion series is composed of:

Luigi’s Mansion (2001, Game Cube) – Later ported to 3DS

Luigi’s Mansion 2 (2013, 3DS)

Luigi’s Mansion 3 (2019, Switch)

Super Mario Sunshine (2002, GameCube)

After the wave of spin-offs released on Nintendo 64 starring Mario, a new main game in the series has finally arrived. However, this did not land on the N64, but on the Game Cube. The motives? Well, this game would demonstrate the technical capabilities of the console. The result was a different and original platform, which stood out for its particle effects and the use of water. The paradisiacal touch of the game made it ideal to be enjoyed in summer. Although considered by many to be somewhat inferior to Mario 64, its quality is undeniable.

Mario’s arrival on the Game Cube showed that the franchise still had many tricks up its sleeve. For example, in this game, the idea of ​​the open hub/level was flirted with a little more, and the use of the ACUAC offered many possibilities for level design. And about Mario mythology, this game was the first canonical appearance of Bowser Jr., who is here to stay. You can enjoy this game thanks to Super Mario 3D All-Stars.

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003, Game Boy Advance)

Paper Mario wasn’t the only spiritual sequel to Super Mario RPG that Nintendo released. And it is that in 2003 Alphadream launched Mario & Luigi, a fresh and fun JRPG that shone especially for its charisma and creativity. The game placed a heavy emphasis on Luigi and the rest of the franchise’s supporting characters, all without shying away from presenting a deep story. Undoubtedly, one of the best RPGs starring the Italian brothers.

Notably, the success of this game, both critical and commercial, caused Alphadream and Nintendo to work on more games in the series. Thus, this saga is composed of:

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003, Game Boy Advance) – Adapted to 3DS

Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005, DS) – Adapted for 3DS

Mario & Luigi: Bowser’s Journey to the Center (2008, DS) – Adapted to 3DS

Mario & Luigi: Dream Team Bros. (2013, 3DS)

Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam (2015, 3DS)

Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004, Game Boy Advance)

It seemed impossible, but Nintendo wanted to recover the game system created with Donkey Kong. The Arcade had already had sequels during the decades of the 80s and 90s, but they were not very successful. Nintendo tried its luck again with Mario Vs Donkey Kong, a more original title than one might expect that featured the Mini-Marios. The game was a hit with the public, which allowed the development of multiple sequels. These are:

Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004, Game Boy Advance)

Mario vs Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006, DS)

Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again (2009, DSi)

Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! (2010, DS)

Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move (2014, 3DS)

Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (2015, 3DS/Wii U)

Mini Mario & Friends: Amiibo Challenge (2016, 3DS/Wii U)

After a good season without 2D platform games, Nintendo decided to launch New Super Mario Bros. on DS. And the truth is that it quickly became one of the company’s best-selling games. Its excellent number of levels, its fun power-ups and its large number of mini-games made this a fresh and addictive game like few others. Part of its success lay in its secrets: there were two hidden worlds, and unlocking them was a challenge that spread through word of mouth.

Together with Mario 64 DS, this title managed to put Mario on the lips of all Nintendo DS players. A true console seller that also gave rise to the development of a whole new saga made up of:

New Super Mario Bros. (2006, DS)

New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009, Wii)

New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012, 3DS)

New Super Mario Bros. U (2012, Wii U)

New Super Luigi U (2013, Wii U)

New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe (2019, Switch)

Mario Slam Basketball (2007, DS)

Mario had already participated in many sports but had not yet set foot on the basketball court. For this reason, Square Enix and Nintendo joined forces to develop Mario Slam Basketball, one of the hidden gems in the DS catalogue. With original and highly polished arcade gameplay, the title was a complete success. Also, there were a good number of unlockable characters, making the game very replayable.

Super Mario Galaxy (2008, Wii)

6 years had passed since the last 3D adventure of our favourite plumber. Nintendo, in its eagerness to innovate, had been thinking about what would be the new 3D platform of the franchise. After much thought, they hit the nail on the head as Super Mario Galaxy is considered one of the best games ever. The reasons are many, but one thing is clear: it is a master class on how to design levels taking advantage of gravity. A legendary game that no one should miss, with a perfect soundtrack and a story that surprises with its depth.

The success of the title was enormous, and it featured characters like Estela and Flash that would become Nintendo icons. Since the release of Mario Galaxy, space would become a key theme of the franchise. To this day, you can enjoy this game thanks to Super Mario 3D All-Stars.

Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, Wii)

The most anticipated union in the history of video games occurred in the most unexpected context. Nintendo and Sega joined forces to give rise to a nice and entertaining title of sports minigames that shone with special force thanks to its characters. Seeing Sonic and Mario together, doing sports activities, was something as iconic as it was unexpected.

Also Read: Super Mario RPG Remake: Expected Release Date, Price, Link, Offers And More

The game worked like a charm, leading to multiple sequels being made. All of these coincided with the date of the Olympic Games, of course. The games that make up this series are:

Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, Wii/DS)

Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, Wii/DS)

Mario and Sonic at the London Olympics (2012, Wii/DS)

Mario and Sonic at the Sochi Winter Olympics (2013, Wii U)

Mario and Sonic at the Rio Olympic Games (2016, Wii U/3DS)

Mario and Sonic at the Tokyo Olympic Games (2019, Switch)

Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010)

Of course, if an idea is good… why not use it again? That is what Nintendo must have thought since two years after the release of Super Mario Galaxy its sequel landed. Super Mario Galaxy 2 was surprisingly superior to the original in every way: more levels, more experimentation, more Yoshi. Everything worked like a charm, and with permission from Donkey Kong Country Returns, its performance made it the best platformer in the Wii catalogue. If you liked Mario Galaxy, you will love this one.

However, it is seen that Nintendo is not so fond of this game. And it is that today it is impossible to get this game because it was not even included in Super Mario 3D All-Stars. It can only be played with a copy of the original Wii, and good luck finding it.

Boom Street (2011, Wii)

At Nintendo and Square Enix they once asked themselves: What would happen if we put Mario and Dragon Quest together? The answer was seen in the 2011 game Boom Street. Although part of a long saga, this was the first title in the series, and its premise was simple: characters from both franchises engaged in games similar to Monopoly. A somewhat bizarre idea, but equally fun.

Super Mario 3D Land (2011, 3DS)

It seemed incredible, but since Mario 64 DS no Mario 3D had been released on portable consoles. And the arrival of the Nintendo 3DS was perfect to change this. Thus, almost together with the launch of the console, Super Mario 3D Land arrived on the market, a different platform from the rest of those present in the franchise. The game was surprised by its mixture of 2D and 3D elements, as well as its excellent level design and its variety of power-ups. It also highlighted the use of 3D, one of the best that the Nintendo laptop has given.

As is logical, today this game can be enjoyed on Nintendo 3DS. However, from here I would like to present my interest in a port (or a remake) of this title since it deserves more recognition than it has. A gem that everyone should try.

Super Mario 3D World (2015, Wii U)

The success of Super Mario 3D Land led the company to make a new title with a similar approach to Wii U. And the result was an infinitely superior work, which despite the controversy had little to envy Mario 3D. Super Mario 3D World was the perfect game to play with friends, a crazy platformer cared for down to the smallest detail that managed to innovate at each level. Although the game itself was not difficult, only a few were able to clear the last level of the game, an excessively challenging one.

Although the Wii U version can still be purchased, Nintendo recently released Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury, a Switch port of the title that included the Bowser’s Fury bonus mode. And this, more than an extra mode, was a small game that was very surprising for its proposal and for how fun it was. A very entertaining prank and for which it is worth getting the game.

Super Mario Maker (2015, Wii U)

In the field of 2D platforms, Nintendo had already done everything. And yet they managed to stand out in 2015 with a truly unique game, Super Mario Maker. Now we could not only play the levels, but we could also create them. Again, despite the simplicity of the premise, the game ended up working like a scandal. Its success was mainly because the level editor was intuitive, and it was very easy to test the levels of others.

The game stayed alive for months thanks to constant updates, and many of us enjoyed unlocking the costumes of other guest characters. Whether in the style of Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 3, Super Mario World or New Super Mario Bros., it was impossible not to enjoy Super Mario Maker.

Super Mario Odyssey (2017, Switch)

What are we going to tell you about this title that you don’t already know? Nintendo broke the mould again with this title, considered one of the best in the Switch catalogue. The game managed to innovate by presenting open environments where secrets were everywhere. The fun wasn’t advancing to the next world, but blindly discovering all the secrets. Few games have mobility as good as this one, and let’s hope they keep what they learned in later instalments.

An ideal game to enjoy on Nintendo Switch, and perfect for all kinds of audiences. The youngest will find a fun title with which they can master movement in 3DS environments, and the most experienced will find some optional challenges that will make them sweat the hell out.

Super Mario Maker 2 (2019, Switch)

Although many of us expected the release of a port, Nintendo decided to venture out with an exclusive sequel for Nintendo Switch. And the truth is that, despite the doubts, the game worked well. The inclusion of a “story” mode felt like a glove, and the ability to create levels in the style of Mario 3D World was the icing on the cake. Everyone wanted to create levels on Switch, proving that no matter what, Mario is timeless.

Super Mario Bros. Wonder (Nintendo Switch)

On September 20, 2023, Super Mario Bros. Wonder arrives on Nintendo Switch, the new game in the 2D line of the plumber that promises to turn the tables on everything previously established. With new power-ups like Elephant Mario, playable Daisy and the action of some strange flowers on the stages, this is a great cooperative adventure that will have a lot to talk about.

And we come to this day! There are many games, and therefore, many hours of fun. Tell us, which of these games did you have the best time with? And which one have you wanted to play?