It’s a nice incentive, but I feel there was so much more potential that wasn't lived up to. However, the 3D design makes it so that you’re able to move around freely, with secrets like coins and 1-up mushrooms scattered around for those curious enough to explore. Similar to the 2D games (and Galaxy 2), there's a world map that separates each level. This adds a lot of variety you can randomise your character at the start of each level, which I found to be great fun. You’re given the choice between multiple playable characters from Super Mario Bros 2: Mario, Luigi, Peach and Toad, all of whom have unique gameplay attributes. Just two years later, a sequel was released on the Wii U, vastly improving upon its predecessor.Īs soon as you start the game, it’s obvious that this isn’t your typical 3D Mario like Super Mario 64 or even Galaxy. 2011’s Super Mario 3D Land did just that, and it was a breath of fresh air. Whenever I played a 3D Mario game as a kid, I always wondered what it’d be like if the gameplay was more in line with the 2D ones - a more conventional A to B platformer with a flagpole at the end of each level.
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