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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA compilation of Super Mario Bros. and its two sequels, along with the Japanese version of Super Mario Bros. 2 (The Lost Levels) , completely remade with new graphics for the Super NES.A compilation of Super Mario Bros. and its two sequels, along with the Japanese version of Super Mario Bros. 2 (The Lost Levels) , completely remade with new graphics for the Super NES.A compilation of Super Mario Bros. and its two sequels, along with the Japanese version of Super Mario Bros. 2 (The Lost Levels) , completely remade with new graphics for the Super NES.
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Rated E.
I played Super Mario All Stars about six years ago at my friends house on my friends SNES or Super Nintendo.If you already have Super Mario Bros 1,2 and 3 for NES then there is really no point in getting this(unless you are a die hard mario fan and want to see the lost levels for Super Mario Bros 2).It is basically Super Mario Bros 1,2 and 3 put together in one game.However there are extra levels for Super Mario Bros 2 which are only in the Japanese version of the game.The three games are very fun and classics for the 80's.They were excellent in the 80's,they were excellent in the 90's and they are excellent now!.Great games.
10/10
I played Super Mario All Stars about six years ago at my friends house on my friends SNES or Super Nintendo.If you already have Super Mario Bros 1,2 and 3 for NES then there is really no point in getting this(unless you are a die hard mario fan and want to see the lost levels for Super Mario Bros 2).It is basically Super Mario Bros 1,2 and 3 put together in one game.However there are extra levels for Super Mario Bros 2 which are only in the Japanese version of the game.The three games are very fun and classics for the 80's.They were excellent in the 80's,they were excellent in the 90's and they are excellent now!.Great games.
10/10
The game known as Super Mario Bros. 2 in Japan never reached the States. American audiences were given a different game called Super Mario Bros. 2 and I don't know if it was released outside of the U.S. Now, here, 4 classic NES games are re-released on one cartridge with updated graphics for the Super NES. First is Super Mario Bros. as it was known; Super Mario 2 as we knew it in the U.S.; the Lost Levels, or, the game known as Super Mario 2 in Japan; and Super Mario Bros. 3. As far as I know they are exactly the same as their previous versions, only the graphics have been changed.
For my 2 cents, even though the graphics are "better" they take away some of the classic feel of the originals. However, as my only chance to play the Lost Levels, I appreciated this release. It also allows you to save your game in progress, a feature lacking on the NES versions.
For my 2 cents, even though the graphics are "better" they take away some of the classic feel of the originals. However, as my only chance to play the Lost Levels, I appreciated this release. It also allows you to save your game in progress, a feature lacking on the NES versions.
The idea behind "Super Mario All Stars" for the Super Nintendo is a great one. Put together all the Mario games (at least to that point) on a single cartridge and allow players to SAVE their progress. Wow! While the concept it a great one, the trouble I've always found with this collection comes from the individual games themselves.
-Mario 3: 95% percent of my time playing "All Stars" was spent playing this game, as it is the one that easily translates the best from NES to SNES. It is the only game that doesn't feel like a "port", and it is the best all-around Mario game maybe ever (Mario '64 may give it a run).
-Mario 1: A faithful re-creation of the iconic original. However, I've always felt that game was meant to be played on the original NES with the two-button control. It plays okay on the SNES, but it loses some of that atmosphere.
-Mario 2: This is just a strange game to begin with. It is completely different (pulling up plants and throwing them?!) than any other Mario game. I know some people really enjoy it, by I always skipped this one because I thought it wasn't as good as the traditional Mario setup.
-Lost Levels: The trouble here is that Lost Levels is just too doggone difficult (the reason why the strange Mario 2 exists in the first place, as game distributors correctly evaluated it as much too hard for U.S. gamers). It looks great and feels like a classic Mario game, but good luck getting anywhere past the first couple of levels. I can run through the entire Mario Bros. original with almost no damage, but I could barely even make a dent in this one.
Thus, your overall enjoyment of "Super Mario All Stars" will likely come down to two factors: 1. Does it bother you to play a game on a different system for which it was intended?"; and 2. Will you play Mario 2 and/or Lost Levels enough to even make it worth your while? I had hours of fun playing Mario 3 from this cartridge, but all the others pretty much sat stagnant for the reasons described above
-Mario 3: 95% percent of my time playing "All Stars" was spent playing this game, as it is the one that easily translates the best from NES to SNES. It is the only game that doesn't feel like a "port", and it is the best all-around Mario game maybe ever (Mario '64 may give it a run).
-Mario 1: A faithful re-creation of the iconic original. However, I've always felt that game was meant to be played on the original NES with the two-button control. It plays okay on the SNES, but it loses some of that atmosphere.
-Mario 2: This is just a strange game to begin with. It is completely different (pulling up plants and throwing them?!) than any other Mario game. I know some people really enjoy it, by I always skipped this one because I thought it wasn't as good as the traditional Mario setup.
-Lost Levels: The trouble here is that Lost Levels is just too doggone difficult (the reason why the strange Mario 2 exists in the first place, as game distributors correctly evaluated it as much too hard for U.S. gamers). It looks great and feels like a classic Mario game, but good luck getting anywhere past the first couple of levels. I can run through the entire Mario Bros. original with almost no damage, but I could barely even make a dent in this one.
Thus, your overall enjoyment of "Super Mario All Stars" will likely come down to two factors: 1. Does it bother you to play a game on a different system for which it was intended?"; and 2. Will you play Mario 2 and/or Lost Levels enough to even make it worth your while? I had hours of fun playing Mario 3 from this cartridge, but all the others pretty much sat stagnant for the reasons described above
10Terryfan
Super Mario All Stars is a collection of four Mario Bros video games.
The games being:Super Mario Bros, Super Mario Bros: The Lost Levels, Super Mario Bros 2 and Super Mario Bros 3.
Each game is given a graphic update with nicer colors and more detail to character but remains faithful to each game.
The game was release on the Super Nintendo and was release on disc for the Nintendo Wii for the 25th Anniversary of Super Mario Bros which will give you a more appreciate for gaming.
Super Mario Bros: The Lost Levels is an Japan only title with levels that didn't make it over here and it's nice to see what this title offer for those who never played it.
Super Mario Bros 1,2, and 3 again are the same games with graphic updates and the games really remain fun.
The games graphics are very well done and good character design which goes great for those who never play them before.
The classic theme song is still in the game as soon as you hear it you know you're playing Super Mario Bros.
The controls are still the same and work well for the classic gamers
The music is still catchy as ever as you find yourself humming the songs.
You can also save your game which is very nice considering that the games are a challenge so that is another plus for Mario fans.
Super Mario All Stars is just a very good collection of Mario games four games for the price of one how could you go wrong.
I give Super Mario All Stars an 10 out of 10
The games being:Super Mario Bros, Super Mario Bros: The Lost Levels, Super Mario Bros 2 and Super Mario Bros 3.
Each game is given a graphic update with nicer colors and more detail to character but remains faithful to each game.
The game was release on the Super Nintendo and was release on disc for the Nintendo Wii for the 25th Anniversary of Super Mario Bros which will give you a more appreciate for gaming.
Super Mario Bros: The Lost Levels is an Japan only title with levels that didn't make it over here and it's nice to see what this title offer for those who never played it.
Super Mario Bros 1,2, and 3 again are the same games with graphic updates and the games really remain fun.
The games graphics are very well done and good character design which goes great for those who never play them before.
The classic theme song is still in the game as soon as you hear it you know you're playing Super Mario Bros.
The controls are still the same and work well for the classic gamers
The music is still catchy as ever as you find yourself humming the songs.
You can also save your game which is very nice considering that the games are a challenge so that is another plus for Mario fans.
Super Mario All Stars is just a very good collection of Mario games four games for the price of one how could you go wrong.
I give Super Mario All Stars an 10 out of 10
The best of games for the original Nintendo system are together in one Super Nintendo game. Super Mario Bros 1, 2 and 3, along with the Lost Levels which is actually Japan's Super Mario 2. The graphics have vastly been improved, especially the original game. Best of all, it has Nintendo's best character of all Mario. Another fine point is how you can save your game unlike the originals. Overall, this game is great.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe first Mario game to feature "The Lost Levels", a Japan exclusive Mario game that previously didn't make it to the American market. The game was in fact Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986). Nintendo of America had a strict rule to prevent video games from being repackaged, which was the case in many Atari games before the video game crash that occurred between 1983 and 1985. As "The Lost Levels" was considered not sufficiently different from the original Super Mario Bros. (1985), the game was refused. Instead, the game Yume Koujou: Doki Doki Panic (1987) was redesigned and released as Super Mario Bros. 2 (1988). Contrary to popular belief, "The Lost Levels" was never deemed too hard to play; that rumor originated from several game magazines that promoted "Super Mario All-Stars" as a way to boost sales.
- ErroresOn World 4-2 in this game's rendition of "Super Mario Bros. 2", the audio for whale spouts will stop playing if the hero in play collects a Cherry, picks up or throws enemies or objects, or uses the charge effect for a Charge Jump. This bug does not occur if the hero gets hit by an enemy or walks through the whale spout that will also injure the hero. On the other hand, this particular bug was not present in the original NES standalone game but was fixed in the Game Boy Advance port "Super Mario Advance".
- Versiones alternativasLater on, a 25th anniversary edition was re-released on Wii in 2010 to coincide the 25th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.
- ConexionesEdited into Extravaganza (2013)
- Bandas sonorasSuper Mario Bros. theme
Written by Koji Kondo
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