Testseek.com have collected 20 expert reviews of the Super Mario All-Stars: 25th Anniversary Edition and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Super Mario All-Stars: 25th Anniversary Edition.
December 2010
(76%)
20 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
76010020
The editors liked
These are some of the greatest games of all time
You can have multiple saves for each game
Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels' continue system is a bit more newb-friendly than its Virtual Console iteration
It's Mario
And it's a whole bunch of memories wrapped up in a very nice package
The editors didn't like
You can buy all four games on the Virtual Console for less
Super Mario Bros. and Lost Levels don't control quite as impeccably as they do on the Virtual Console
A true Mario compilation would have included his other non-Wii platformers and had a more ro
Given you can buy the games individually on Virtual Console
These are some of the greatest games of all time; you can have multiple saves for each game; Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels' continue system is a bit more newb-friendly than its Virtual Console iteration
You can buy all four games on the Virtual Console for less; Super Mario Bros. and Lost Levels don't control quite as impeccably as they do on the Virtual Console; a true Mario compilation would have included his other non-Wii platformers and had a more ro
Given each game's availability on the Virtual Console, the absence of Mario's post-8-bit iterations, and the slapdash porting of SNES code, Super Mario All Stars' budget-priced compilation of some of the plumber's greatest adventures feels a bit overprice...
Abstract: As a celebratory move to honor the iconic Mario?s 25th anniversary, Nintendo has decided to rerelease Super Mario All-Stars which was originally seen on the Super Nintendo back in 1993. Though the game disc itself is an exact port of the original SNES...
Super Mario All-Stars is literally the same exact game that was released on the SNES in 1993, for better or for worse, so unless you are a serious collector, there isn’t much incentive to upgrade your copy to the Wii version. That aside, the four games...
Abstract: Would you believe that the original Super Mario Bros. release is a quarter of a century old? Yes, in 1985, Nintendo released Super Mario Bros. for the Famicom (as the NES was known in Japan). While technically not his first game (that honor goes to Don...
Abstract: There are some games which are legends, untouchable bits of greatness. These are the games which, no matter how many times they may get rereleased to new systems, made playable as DLC, updated, tweaked, etc. you just know that you're going to buy them...
These are some of the greatest games of all time; you can have multiple saves for each game; Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels' continue system is a bit more newbfriendly than its Virtual Console iteration.
You can buy all four games on the Virtual Console for less; Super Mario Bros. and Lost Levels don't control quite as impeccably as they do on the Virtual Console; a true Mario compilation would have included his other nonWii platformers and had a more robust selection of bonus material.
Abstract: The idea of Nintendo creating a compilation of Mario games to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Super Mario Bros. is exciting. Surely the company has vaults filled with memorabilia, fascinating documents and stories, and thoughts from the creators of...
Abstract: The Nintendo Entertainment System launched in America as I was nearing the end of elementary school; I was the perfect age to become completely obsessed with it, and just old enough to appreciate what a leap of sophistication it offered over its predec...
