Whereas Mario Kart 8 Deluxe added all the DLC and additional goodies that came to Mario Kart 8 over time, New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe is more than just the same game on a different console. Just like its Deluxe counterpart, New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe is probably the best since Mario Kart 8 Deluxe. U is still the pinnacle of straightforward video game fun, and finding each level’s three gold coins does add a bit of difficulty to the mix.Īs far as ports are concerned, New Super Mario Bros. In the end, despite its few minor faults and shortcomings, New Super Mario Bros. Seasoned players should be able to get through the game with plenty of lives left over. U Deluxe isn’t as challenging as its ancestors. And like the other games in the New Super Mario Bros. Wii all pushed the series forward with exciting gameplay directions. 3, Super Mario World, and even New Super Mario Bros. U didn’t introduce any new mechanics the way that Super Mario Bros. On some level, it’s a little disappointing that New Super Mario Bros. Since we already reviewed the game back when it first launched over six years ago, I won’t go into too much detail, but I would like to quickly add my two cents. That isn’t to say that the latest 2D Mario platformer is the greatest. Traveling through each level overcoming obstacles of increasing difficulty is a tried-and-true formula with this series, and Nintendo has perfected it to a science in the latest title. U Deluxe features inventive level design, a fun power-up in the form of an acorn that turns Mario into a flying squirrel, a handful of new bad guys, and lush, colorful graphics that look crisp and clear on the Switch’s screen. To mix things up a bit, New Super Mario Bros. For my money, there’s no game that’s as timeless as the original Super Mario Bros., and the rest of the series has dutifully maintained the responsive, buttery gamefeel that’s special to Mario titles. U (and, by extension, its Deluxeversion) is as smooth any 2D Super Mario entry. The core gameplay of New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe-that was one of the titles I was most anticipating. But it’s Nintendo’s latest Wii U port-the unfortunately named New Super Mario Bros.
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, Donkey Kong Country Tropical Freeze, and Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker have all been invaluable additions to my library. There’s a lot to love about Nintendo’s hybrid system, but one of my favorite aspects is all the Wii U ports that Nintendo has slowly but surely brought to its latest console. I didn’t make the same mistake with the Switch. I know that it’s generally seen as an L for the Big N, but the Wii U offered so many enticing first-party titles that not owning one has left a gaping hole in my Nintendo catalog.
Never owning a Wii U has been one of my biggest gaming regrets.
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