There might not be many boards, but from Yoshi’s tropical islands to the haunted forests filled with Boos, the variety is good, and there are boards that will suit every skill level. At the start of each game, you’ll be given some screenshots from the original game (to remind you of just how primitive they looked), and then treated to the full Switch remade render of the map, which is bursting with colour and energy. I hope some DLC is on the agenda for the future, because while I might grumble at forking out for more that way, I’d rather have more options for a game night.Įach of those boards has been lovingly restored from the Nintendo 64, though, and they’re presented in a really fun way. The range of minigames is better as there’s 100 pulled from the entire series, and it’s generally the best ones that have been dusted off… but still. That’s right, this Nintendo Switch release has fewer game boards than any of the three releases on the Nintendo 64, and I really do struggle to see how that can be justified, given that it means that some of the best Mario Party boards aren’t in Superstars. Each of the five boards in Superstars is taken from one of the three N64 titles in the series, and of those three titles, the first had eight boards, and the second and third had six each. I will start with the downer the fact that the game has just five boards to play on just isn’t good enough. But as a multiplayer (especially local multiplayer) beers-and-giggles thing, the classic Mario Party action that has been collected together here can’t be beat. Could this have been something more than it is? Yes. It offers simple, well-designed game boards, dozens of fun mini-games, and all that Nintendo sheen that we love. Mario Party Superstars is exactly what I want my Mario Party experience to be.
0 kommentar(er)
