| | submitted by marlowarlus to Bruddahme [link] [comments] |
submitted by marlowarlus to Bruddahme [link] [comments]
To be clear, I'd still wholly recommend this version of 3D World even without Bowser's Fury. The tweaks are small overall, and Bowser's Fury isn't going to sate the most hardcore of Mario fans looking for a brand new game, but the package as a whole is magical. If you were one of the many who missed out on this Wii U classic, fix that.
An exceptional first release for Nintendo in 2021
You can play a lot of 3D Mario games on your Switch. Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is just as good as any of them. It contains makes the Wii U game feel better than you remember, and the bonus campaign makes the package one of the best ports Nintendo has brought to the Switch.
Despite multiplayer now being online, it still feels superfluous, but otherwise Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury might just be one of those fabled "perfect" games.
Super Mario 3D World remains one of the better linear Mario games, and anyone playing it for the first time is in for an absolute treat. Add to that the curious bonus adventure that is Bowser's Fury and you've got a package that provides great value for money. It isn't without its flaws, but most of these (online multiplayer, repetitive missions in Bowser's Fury) relate to the new additions; the main game itself remains as pure and perfect as it was seven years ago. Had it just been Super Mario 3D World on its own, we'd be thoroughly recommending it anyway; Bowser's Fury is just the cherry on top.
Bowser’s Fury is a short experience – it’ll take a competent player a couple of hours to see all it has to offer, and a few hours more to drive it all the way to 100% completion – but it’s completely worthwhile. It has some great surprises, which is why I talk about it in such generalized terms. Bowser’s Fury would’ve made a great download-only, budget-price stand-alone – so as a bonus included with an already excellent game, its value can’t really be overstated.
The best way to play on of the greatest Mario's games. Also, Bowser's Fury is an ambitious expansion with a lot of new ideas.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury is a showcase of the game design mastery which has made Nintendo the best in the business.
Super Mario Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is a package that offers two different ways to experience one of the best 3D Mario adventure, making it ideal for the franchise’s 35th anniversary celebration. There is no doubt that the game is a two-way diversion, able to preserve elements of the past and paint majestic novelties around it, as Bowser Jr. does with his paintbrush in the new and fascinating Bowser’s Fury.
Super Mario 3D World is still great, fun and really rich in content. Bowser's Fury adds new layers of gampleay inspired by Sunshine to enjoy.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury is an explosive pack. 3D World returns with an improved pace, while retaining the stellar gameplay that characterized it when it first launched, and of course being still as hilarious as it was back then. Bowser's Fury takes the lesson a step further, creating a small and dense open world that will put you to the test with a sense of urgency unlike any other Super Mario game. The result, needless to say, is pure, unadulterated joy.
This package combines tried-and-true gameplay and level design with unique concepts (plus an all-new game) to earn its place among the elite games in the franchise
It´s not one, but two great platformers for Nintendo Switch. One of the greatest Wii U games (with improvement such as online multiplayer and photo mode) and a new Mario 3D game, not as big and ambitious as previous games, but equally fun and full of surprises.
If you love platforming (and cats) this is an absolute gem.
Super Mario 3D World is an excellent game so if you still haven't played it or simply want it on Switch, this will make a wonderful addition to your gaming library. Oh, and you also get a fantastic bonus game with Bowser's Fury so how could you go wrong?
Super Mario 3D World shows why Mario is an ageless franchise, with the seven-year-old game providing fresh fun and a delightful experience. Bowser's Fury is the exact opposite, showing just how exciting and experimental the series can be.
Super Mario 3D is a great game to play solo or with friends and shows off some of Nintendo's best level design yet, while Bowser's Fury is an inventive take on the Mario formula that's more generous with its content than it ought to be. Both games make for a fantastic bundle and should be checked out by fans and non-fans alike.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury for Nintendo Switch effectively handles two important tasks: introducing new players to the classic game that came from the Wii U, as well as pleasing hungry fans with new great content. Definitely a must-play for all Super Mario fans!
Aside from some repetition between the two titles, Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is a joy from start to finish.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury packages one of the best recent Mario games with a delightfully odd new experience.
Thans to its many clever tweaks, Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury give the player many reasons to enjoy a great 3D platformer, now a little bit faster, and with friends around the globe online. Let's not forget Bowser's Fury, a tiny open world adventure which rightfully mixes gameplays from the Wii U and Switch episodes, and delivers a strong experience with a twist.
Quirky, creative, and constant good fun, Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury blends Mario gameplay old and new with great success, creating a title that feels worthy of his 35th birthday celebrations.
Simple and immediate, beautiful to see and fun even in multiplayer, Super Mario 3D World is the "what if" of the history of Super Mario. But with obvious limitations compared to Super Mario Odyssey and the other chapters in 3D. Bowser's Fury tries to beat new paths, without avoiding a few slips.
One of the best modern Super Mario titles is made that little bit better and accompanied by a brand-new game that bends the formula in new and exciting ways.
If you've never played 3D World before or haven't touched it since the Wii U days, this is well worth the price of admission. Prospects get a little tougher if you're not interested in going through 3D World, because while Bowser's Fury is amazing, it's still approximately less than 10 hours of gameplay even if you do everything. But no matter what: Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury might be one of the strongest Mario games available on Switch. The base game is fun and varied, while Bowser's Fury offers a distinctive, inventive, and superb open-world 3D Mario experience.
Super Mario 3D World is an incredible and underplayed Wii U adventure that's now available on Switch. But Bowser’s Fury steals the show with its exciting and fresh take on a 3D Mario game.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury is a fantastic package that showcases what makes Nintendo games so special. Super Mario 3D World is just as good as when it released, and Bower's Fury is a surprisingly good standalone adventure that paves the way for the future of Mario.
Bowser's Fury adds so much to the Wii U port.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is a delightful double act. Super Mario 3D World holds up well, and offers a unique multiplayer experience that works particularly well on Switch. Its opening worlds are designed to cater for that varied audience, while the second half injects some much needed difficulty and is best played solo. Bowser’s Fury is experimental in nature, and offers something completely different with a fully open world housing plenty of Shines to collect at a rapid pace. While neither quite reaches the dizzying heights of Super Mario Galaxy or Odyssey, it is a double dose of Mario doing things differently, and a fitting finale to Super Mario’s 35th anniversary.
Near-perfect platforming, gorgeous visuals and a joy-filled soundtrack make Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury one of the best Mario titles of all time, and an essential purchase for all Switch owners.
Ultimately, Super Mario 3D World, in this package, is the best that game has ever been, with the increased speed and ease of multiplayer access making it far more enticing than ever before. Bowser’s Fury, meanwhile, is essentially the Super Mario Odyssey DLC that never was. It feels like Odyssey’s level and game design sensibilities, but placed in the Super Mario 3D World game engine, with all of the power-ups and quirks that game has to make something truly unique. Putting both of these games in one package is the best decision that Nintendo has made in a long while, as Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is one of the best Mario offerings available on Nintendo Switch, which is lofty praise given the existence of Super Mario Maker 2. Now it just needs the option to play again, but as Luigi.
I can't really recommend Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury enough. Whether you've played the original game before or not, the addition of online multiplayer is a big win, while Bowser's Fury is a testament to just how pure a Mario game can be while still feeling fresh and exciting. Put simply; this is an essential game for Mario fans.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury is both a welcome return for a platforming classic and a novel expansion of what made the game so special back on the Wii U. There's a solid chance that millions of players missed out on its excellence back in 2013, so now is the perfect time to take it for a spin.
The real star of the show, however, was Bowser’s Fury, which innovates on the foundations laid by previous 3D titles, to provide some of the most enjoyable, open-world platforming I’ve had the pleasure of playing. This is a must-buy for Switch owners and Mario fans alike and is sure to tide you over the next couple of months.
Super Mario 3D World has aged quite well. It is still a very enjoyable adventure, updated in its rhythm and different enough from Super Mario Odyssey for those who came to Switch without going through Wii U to discover it. The big surprise is Bowser's Fury, which transcends the concept of simple DLC and adds mechanics and novelties of epic dimensions.
It's also as strange as Mario's team-up with a sentient hat that for some reason lets him Being John Malkovich a dinosaur.
These two titles offer distinct, yet familiar, Mario experiences.
Super Mario 3D World may not have had much added to it aside from an online function that is limited to only saving progress for the host, but it didn't necessarily need much else. Nintendo successfully found a way to evolve the 2D classics without going open world, and the result is one of the most consistently fresh and enjoyable games around, which, despite lacking the challenge of the NES games, has something for just about everyone. The bonus Bowser's Fury solo adventure is an absolute delight with a brilliant core idea that adds a crazy tension to Mario platforming, but it is hard to present a case for purchasing this pack just to play it. Whilst full of great content, it is too short-lived to feel worth the asking price, and really needs a standalone purchase option. When taking both games into account for those that have not played the original Wii U title, though, this is a cracking bundle of Mario goodness that encapsulates what everyone knows and still loves about the moustachioed hero after an enduring thirty-five years.
Bowser's Fury offers some great new ideas and is much more than a simple DLC. It's a great Mario game in its own right, with enough to entice those who played 3D World before with a wholly new and compelling experience, as well as offering one of the most epic showdowns in Nintendo history.
Bowser's Fury is a great take on 3D Mario and finally makes Bowser the menacing villain he deserves to be. The game's only flaw is that it left me wishing there was more of it.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury is the Wii U port that Switch owners have been waiting for. Besides the inclusion of online multiplayer, 3D World is the same good game that players already experienced on the Wii U, and fans of the series who missed it the first time around will enjoy its hybridization of 2D and 3D Mario gameplay. But the highlight of the package is Bowser's Fury, a scaled-down but surprisingly robust mini 3D Mario game that actually takes some chances.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury achieves its goal as a package and not as individual experiences
One of the brightest and cutest Mario games with a novel adventure as a side dish
This Switch remaster of the Wii U outing for Nintendo's famous plumber comes with online co-op and the strangest Mario adventure yet
Even with the Bowser’s Fury miss, the content is worth it. If you want one of the best and most versatile multiplayer experiences to date for the Nintendo Switch, online or offline, go with Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury.
I don’t think Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury annoys me as much as it did on the Wii U, since the Switch already has the best Mario ever made on it; and I do think there is fun to be had with these games, even though I find them to be fairly frustrating. I would still recommend them if you enjoyed the originals, or maybe wanted to play them with younger gamers. Even though I might not go back to it very often, I don’t regret the time spent with it.
Two solid platformers in one; neither of which approaches the franchise's most dizzying heights.
Bowser’s Fury works just fine as an added bonus packaged with an under-appreciated platforming gem from the Wii U era. If you’ve never played 3D World before, this is a great chance to catch up on a fresh take on 3D Mario design. If you’re mainly interested in Bowser’s Fury, though, maybe wait until the strong ideas get expanded into a full, standalone game.
3D World's feast of all things Mario is joined by a fittingly experimental, hugely enjoyable - if slightly scrappy - expansion.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is essentially the same game on Switch that some of you may have experienced on Wii U. While there’s no denying that the new hardware can’t keep up with the game’s ambitions at times, this bundle is at its core another fantastic Mario experience.
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is a fantastic double feature
If you don't play your Switch at least once every week you lose access to the NES games forever!What it means:
If your Switch disconnects from Wi-Fi, you can play your NES games offline for a week, after which you have to "check-in" by connecting it to Wi-Fi again. After that you can play offline for another week.I mean, it's not the best thing in the world, sure. But it's not as scary as people are making it out to be.
| Game Name | Price (USD/CAD) | Price (Euro/AUD) | Publisher | Metacritic | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wonder Boy: The Dragon's Trap | 19.99 / 26.79 | 19,99 €/ 26.00 | DotEmu | 78 | |
| Fatal Fury: King of Fighters | 7.99 / 9.87 | 6,99 €/ 9.10 | Hamster Corporation | 50 | |
| Minna De WaiWai! Spelunker (Japan) | 49.58 / 65.94 † | 46.63 €/ 65.32 † | Square Enix | N/A | Japanese text only |
| Release Name / Trailer | Publisher | Date (NA) | Date (EU/AUS) | Date (JP) | Preorder Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puyo Puyo Tetris | SEGA | April 25 | April 28 | Released | |
| Over Top | Hamster Corporation | April 27 | April 27 | April 27 | |
| Kamiko | Flyhigh Works | April 27 | April 27 | Released | |
| Mario Kart 8 Deluxe | Nintendo | April 28 | April 28 | April 28 |
My Take: What a week for Puzzle games between Tetris, Soldam (in English - see below) and now a Kickstarter puzzler to round out the theme this week. I can't get enough multiplayer puzzle action, and this game looks like a great fit for the platform and tabletop play. This is a re-launched Kickstarter and I feel their goals are modest and should be met.
My Take: This game is not in the main Touhou series (it's a fan game, which is common for the brand). It is a roguelike game similar to the Pokemon Mystery Dungeon series (in fact this game has 'Mystery Dungeon' in the name in some translations). An official localization was given to the PS4/Vita versions, but so far the Switch version has only been announced for Japan. If you want to read more about this game specifically, this page seemed pretty informative. Here is the US Website for the PS4/Vita version.
My Take: Here is some additional information about the game. There's something pretty cool about games that fail to be funded on Kickstarter, then re-Kickstart and succeed after a lot of refinement to the game and campaign. Ira looks fairly unique, so it's worth keeping your eye on.
My Take: Kamiko is a game I bought literally the day of the announcement that it was coming to the US this week, because it was already available in English. Talk about timing! I haven't had a chance to play it yet, but it's $5. Even with the short playtime (I've heard 2 to 3 hours with some replay-ability), the soundtrack and top-down action gameplay make it a good purchase from what I've seen others say. Pick it up because the price is right. I know I did.
My Take: It's still so weird to me that this wasn't communicated directly since they did previously have an official announce date of March. They seemed so adverse to even saying the word "delayed" which would have been fine. That this information came out between an individual dev and a fan makes it hard to find so I'm doing my best to boost the signal here even though this is older news.
My Take: I have a lot of love for Street Fighter, and fighting games in general, but I am so incredibly bad at them. I mean to the point where I can't even consistently throw a hadoken. Down, Quarter-circle forward, Punch. It's so well-known it should be its own Unicode character, but I just can't play fighting games. The secret, as I have been told, is just lots of practice. And maybe one of those sweet Hori Fightsticks. The soundtrack for this game sounds absolutely stunning. I'll admit I've run the new trailer several times in the background just to listen to that sick new Ken stage version.
My Take: First of all, hats off to A-zu-ra for shooting me a PM and bringing this to my attention before I even saw it hit any blogs. I definitely would have missed it. Let's talk a little bit about Japan's least-discussed launch title, shall we? It's a puzzler, like Puyo Puyo Tetris (and they launched the same day in Japan which is likely why it's been overlooked). The game is played mainly with a mechanic of flanking one of two colors of fruits to the tops or sides of fruits you have already placed. Fruits then connect with fruits of the same color even if they are all the way across the screen or below the newly-placed fruit (even diagonals work). If that sounds confusing - it sort of is, even when they explain it. But there's an awesome option to turn on guide arrows that show you what each of your plays will do. It's actually a pretty groovy puzzler for the price, so definitely pick it up from Japan now that it's translated, or wait for a western release (which could be a while still as the characters still yell in Japanese, but all the text is translated).
My Take: The impression through reddit this week was really positive, with some going so far as to suggest that Bomberman was now worth the price. I haven't had a chance to play it this week due to so much time in Wonder Boy and Spelunker, but the patch notes, new content, 60 FPS update, and difficulty tweaks are amazing on paper and I understand the excitement. The game now feels complete. I'm looking forward to getting back to it when I finish Wonder Boy.
My Take: What a disappointment! I was really hoping that the friend play wouldn't be friends ONLY. I don't have 8 friends who play Fast RMX - do you? The mode creates a lobby that only friends can join, rather than allowing you to invite or join friends playing in match-made lobbies (like Mario Kart does, albeit clunkily). I really look forward to Splatoon 2 for no reason other than to have a game on this platform without a busted online experience. Some on reddit have suggested workarounds for the poorly-implemented Fast RMX feature in the meantime.
My Take: Good news if you want it and don't speak Japanese, because the Japanese version has English subtitles. Let me know if you're picking up this cool case, or the game in general. It's on my list since I like Koei Warriors-type games.
My Take: The most telling thing will be the earnings call this Thursday where Nintendo is likely to give some real specific numbers. I'll be sure to include more discussion about those in my month-end version of this review.
My Take: See last week's discussion on this game, but I'm really hyped on it.
My Take: I don't think it looks very good, but just the paint job. It's a good model. Hopefully they improve on this early prototype if they really take the amiibo to market.
My Take: I'm a man of my word. I clearly said the last two weeks that if there were Sonics players I would bite. There's only one, but he looks as badass as ever in the green and gold - so this is a day 1 purchase for me. Also I hope the Thunder lose every game for the rest of time. I'm not salty, though. In all honesty though, this is the kind of game I think a lot of us bought the Switch for. Fun, arcade action for up to 4 players on the go or on the TV. Pretty excited and I'm only a casual basketball fan since my team left town.
My Take: I didn't back the game but it looks great, and several redditors had some great things to say about it. It's on my buy list, but I may not wait for a Switch version and just get it on Xbox One.
My Take: One step closer to Dark Souls 3.
My Take: Fantastic series. If they port it, you should buy it. I will be. Here's a trailer.
My Take: Good guy Alex the publisher (see last week's review) delivers!
My Take: I really hope that these aren't the only 3 costumes you can get from the entire collection of amiibo, because I ordered every Splatoon 1 and 2 amiibo last week...
My Take: This is a fantastic story all around. It better have been cross-posted on every 'wholesome' sub there is.
My Take: One of the better 3D prints I have seen, so I thought I'd call it out as a great project for those with a printer. I wish I had one and could make one of these. :(
My Take: It's certainly possible. My personal belief is that the NES classic was conceived when it was clear the WiiU was a financial failure and Nintendo wanted to bridge the revenue gap knowing the Switch couldn't be out until Spring of 2017 (I've talked, in the past, that I also believe they intended the Switch for fall of 2017 and moved it up). Knowing this, and seeing the rumors around the time the NES Classic launched that it was going to be a limited run, I think it points to a success (since they sold through) that they no longer want on the market to compete with Virtual Console for the Switch when it eventually launches (presumably later this year). For all we know VC was actually ready but they are spacing it out based on Nintendo's very transparent strategy of spacing out their big content to constantly feed gamers over time. Related: How the rumored SNES classic could impact VC sales. I don't think we're getting an SNES classic the same year we got the Switch, but I'd love to be wrong.
My Take: Cleared up a lot for me!
My Take: Content like this is super helpful for the community and I know a lot of people appreciated it (including myself).
My Take: Well I'm glad SOMEBODY is enjoying playing with only one other person.
My Take: ...
My Take: To be honest I'm sad I didn't think of it first.
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With the Nintendo Switch Online smartphone app, members aged 13 and over can also voice chat during your play sessions. This service includes 20 games at launch, with new NES games and Super NES games added in the future. The games, for instance, can only be played for seven days offline before needing to check back in on your membership, according to Nintendo. NES games also support online play that either allows... Nintendo Support Forums Games & Apps Unable to play digitally download games offline. C Capri Sun. Unable to play digitally download games offline. Hi, I purchased a switch lite about three or four days ago and downloaded a few games from the eshop. All was fine until I no longer had access to an internet connection. I was playing the story mode for Splatoon 2 at home where I had internet ... Nintendo Switch Online, the paid online service coming to the Nintendo Switch tomorrow, will not require an always-on internet connection to play its included NES downloadable titles, and will let... You actually do download the SNES app with all the games onto your Switch, and you can play these games offline. HOWEVER, the app itself requires an online check every 7 days (I think that's the... However, Nintendo has confirmed that the Nintendo Switch Online NES Games will be playable offline to a degree. In their FAQ section about their online service, Nintendo have revealed that players... You don't loose your Nes games, you just can't play them if the 7 day long subscription token is running out. Getting online with your phone, and connect it to Switch to renew this token won't use ... The switch isn’t rocket science... you can play any game offline unless it’s like Splatoon 2 if you want to play online riboflav 2 years ago #4 Yes, 100% definitely yes. valkchronikles (Topic... 15 Best Nintendo Switch Games That Don't Require An Internet Connection. Most games need an internet connection, but not these 10 amazing Nintendo Switch games that you can enjoy completely offline According to the FAQ page on Nintendo's website, the NES games included in the Nintendo Switch Online service can be played offline for up to seven days. That means you'll periodically need to...
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