Added: 04.09.2015 12:00 | 14 views | 0 comments

You can't talk about childhood favourites without mentioning SMB3

Added: 04.09.2015 10:17 | 16 views | 0 comments


VICE: Nintendo's new create-your-own-levels tool kit is so easy to use I assumed I could transfer my skills elsewhere. But, nope.

Added: 04.09.2015 6:17 | 26 views | 0 comments


One Angry Gamer "If Intelligent Cube was dipped in some cute sauce, you would likely end up with Digital Tribe Games and Cochoarts Almightree: The Last Dreamer. The game is a puzzle platformer that borrows inspiration from both Super Mario and Intelligent Cube, forcing gamers to think fast and react fast."

Added: 04.09.2015 3:17 | 9 views | 0 comments


Gamerant Nintendo finally allows the player to become the creator in Super Mario Maker, providing gamers with one of the easiest and enjoyable means of creation ever seen in gaming.

Added: 03.09.2015 22:18 | 46 views | 0 comments


Star Fox Zero! Super Mario Maker! Nindies! More!

Added: 03.09.2015 18:17 | 11 views | 0 comments


KSD writes: A hospital bed is either no place to play Super Mario Sunshine or the best place to play Super Mario Sunshine. For me, it was the latter. The games colors could not be contained by the gray frame of a 12-inch CRT; they spilled out with abandon, tides of red and yellow and crystal blue against the antiseptic pastels of the pediatric wing. It was the last week of the summer before 8th grade, and I was recovering from an emergency appendectomy. Through the fog of painkillers I remember feeling a pure, sweet gratitude for the gifts that had been bestowed upon me by the joint efforts of Nintendo and my mom. The Wavebird in my hands, which let me play from far away; the handle on the console, which had brought it to my room; the game that smiled above me, offering escape. I felt permanently, helplessly unclean; here was a game in which cleaning is the best and only thing you can do. Even more than that, I wanted to be in a different place; here was a game that offered so much...

Added: 03.09.2015 12:17 | 4 views | 0 comments


GamerKnights has done a full in depth review of the new WiiU game by Nintendo, "Super Mario Maker". The game is releasing next week, September 11th, only on WiiU. More: "A huge part of what makes Super Mario Maker easy to pick up and play is the integration of the Wii Us unique touchscreen controller. Instead of awkwardly moving your reticule around the screen you can draw directly onto it, crafting elaborate stages in minutes. The off-tv play function even allowed me to be crafting stages whilst the TV was in use. "

Added: 03.09.2015 11:17 | 4 views | 0 comments


GR-UK writes: "Super Mario Maker isn't our Game of the Year. It's not the best Mario game. Its impact is far removed from the likes of Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Galaxy. At first glance, it shows recycled worlds, zero direction. At first glance, it may even come across as a complete lack of innovation. "But Super Mario Maker is a masterpiece. It's a tribute and a lesson on 30 years of video game history. It's a step forward for Nintendo, a humble and necessary move and the best possible first step into a new land. It's been designed to uncover abilities and stimulate knowledge you had dormant in the back of your mind. It teaches, allows, encourages and entertains with the same ease and joy Mario did with his very first jump."

Added: 03.09.2015 11:17 | 6 views | 0 comments


Super Mario Maker media copy reviewed by GamerHeadlines. The game has great building tools, but media created levels have revealed that, among people who at least have a lot of experience playing games, aren't the best at making them. With a reliance on player made content, Super Mario Maker has a lot of potential but risks relying on the masses, who may do something completely different with the game at release than media.

Added: 03.09.2015 9:17 | 5 views | 0 comments


DualShockers: "Super Mario Maker is the type of game that has been a long time coming. Since the debut of the very first Mario title, fans have spent hours upon hours honing their skills in the platformer learning every jump, power-up, enemy type and placement and hazard the game has had to offer."