Ian Walker from Kotaku said the port of 64 "hasn't introduced any obviously unfortunate consequences" and even fixed some "occasional performance dips" from the original, and that the controls for the game worked well on the Switch. For Sunshine, he felt the adjusted controls would affect anyone playing who had muscle memory from the original and that the visuals stuttered somewhat late in the game. For Galaxy, Walker was thankful that some of the motion-based controls were remapped to controller buttons but added some of the areas that still required the motion controls were still problematic as they were on the Wii. [3]

Japan Platinum Game Chart". The Magic Box. Archived from the original on October 17, 2012 . Retrieved April 18, 2019. Sunshine was the first Mario game I played as a kid, and it’s been the game I’ve paid the most attention to this time around. What strikes me even now is how thematically consistent Sunshine feels across its many levels – a collection of waterfalls, beaches, boats, and lighthouses that put the game’s FLUDD spraying/hovering water-gizmo to fantastic use.The 1-Up Mushroom and the stem of the Fire Flower are always colored green, instead of being cyan in artillery/fortress levels and white in certain sky-ice levels.

What’s brilliant about playing the games in tandem, too, is noticing the returning imagery and ideas – whether that’s the return of mystical painting portals in Sunshine’s graffiti, the need to collect Power Stars / Shine Sprites / Star Bits, or Peach inviting Mario over to the castle (for cake, obviously) just in time for him to see chaos descend. Doolan, Liam (September 3, 2020). "Super Mario All-Stars Is Now Available On Nintendo's Switch Online SNES Service". Nintendo Life. Archived from the original on September 3, 2020 . Retrieved September 3, 2020. Most sprites are recolored to closer resemble official artwork. Additionally, the sides of the screen are drawn properly, and fireballs and power-ups no longer change color in certain areas, instead being consistently colored throughout the game. As a result of this: Luigi's Mansion: Whenever the player collects a Stone or Diamond in Luigi's Mansion, a red screen appears in the Game Boy Horror, which shows an icon of Small Luigi jumping under the treasure. This icon is Small Luigi's jumping sprite from the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. In the original game, Bowser and his fakes only have hammers in Worlds 6-8. The SNES remake gives them hammers in Worlds 9 and A-D, as well, although they lose their ability to breathe fire.Media [ edit ] For a complete list of media for this subject, see List of Super Mario All-Stars media. Super Mario All-Stars - Game select a b c d e f Howson, Greg (December 6, 2010). "Super Mario All-Stars 25th Anniversary—review". The Guardian. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019 . Retrieved April 26, 2019. In Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, if the player decides to continue after a Game Over, they will start over at the beginning of the current level, rather than the current world as in the original version. In Super Mario Bros., however, they will start over at the beginning of the world, just like in the original when the player does the special button combination after losing all their lives. Super Mario 3D All-Stars compiles high-definition ports of the first three 3D platform games in the Super Mario series: Super Mario 64 (1996), Super Mario Sunshine (2002), and Super Mario Galaxy (2007). [3] The version of Super Mario 64 is the Shindō version released only in Japan in July 1997, which added bug fixes and gameplay alterations. [4] Rumble support was also based from this version as well.