WOO! ANOTHER REVIEW! This time it's on Super Mario World... Obviously... Anyway, Super Mario World is an awesome Mario game. The Mario series is known by basically everyone, everywhere. If there's someone who doesn't know the storyline of the Mario games, they most definitely have heard the name. This is one of the older games of the series, released originally on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, and then later released on the Game Boy Advance. There's also a game demo of it in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. This game is amazing in terms of everything! All new worlds, new castles and mini bosses, and even a new character, YOSHI! Now let's get on to the review! In terms of graphics, it's amazing! The SNES was known for most of its game's good graphics. The movement is incredibly smooth, and I have yet to encounter a single glitch in the game. The sound is great. Every Mario game has the same basic music in it, with a variation on it for every game. This case is no exception. The music is different for every world, every environment, from the plains of Dinosaur Island to the interior of Vanilla Mountain. From the Forest of Illusion to Bowser's Kingdom. Addictiveness... Hmm... How should I put this... Um... I couldn't put my laptop down for a while? No, no... That's too laid back... Err... How about OMGEOHAUWHIUEHOHFEIFHE *flips table* DHAFHEHEHFEIO MUST... PLAY... GAME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! That should sum it up a little for you. Story... Same as other Mario games. Princess Peach, or, in this case, Princess Toadstool, gets kidnapped by Bowser, the Koopa King, and Mario must fight his way through world after world, getting past enemies, traps, deadly terrain, and other obstacles using his supply of power-ups, featuring his iconic Mushroom and Fire Flower. As well as introducing the Cape Feather. He must get to the end of a world, challenge and defeat the boss at the end of each castle, and proceed to the next. Sounds simple enough. It's the same as the other original games of the Mario series. The amount of depth in this game is surprising for the typical Mario game. This game introduces several new features, as I mentioned earlier. There's a new power-up, the Cape Feather, which grants you the ability of flight, much like the leaf in Super Mario Bros. 3. It also introduces a few new enemies, such as those dragon dinosaur things in the first world. Same with some of the bosses. But with new enemies usually come new allies. Yoshi is introduced in here. The adorable lovable steed seen throughout the Nintendo franchise since then. This game also allows you to go back and replay levels, a feature the other Mario games didn't give you before this. As well as it allowing you to take Yoshi with you to other levels, a feature that some of the new Mario games don't have. Although he will chicken out of going into a Ghost House or one of the castles. There are other new features, too, but I'll let you play the game and find them for yourself. As a Mario game, the game isn't really that difficult. Sure, here and there you're going to get stuck with either an enemy or something else, and there are a few levels that are essentially labyrinths. But that's about it, honestly. Overall, this is a 9.8 in my opinion. The graphics, sound, addictiveness, and depth all get tens, the story gets an eight, and the difficulty is a six. Seeing as this is the first video game I ever played in my life, I had to write a review on it. Now come with me into a goomba-stompin' shell-shootin' Yoshi-ridin' plumber-jumpin' adventure unlike any other. LET'S A-GO!!!! WOO! ANOTHER REVIEW! This time it's on Super Mario World... Obviously... Anyway, Super Mario World is an awesome Mario game. The Mario series is known by basically everyone, everywhere. If there's someone who doesn't know the storyline of the Mario games, they most definitely have heard the name. This is one of the older games of the series, released originally on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, and then later released on the Game Boy Advance. There's also a game demo of it in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. This game is amazing in terms of everything! All new worlds, new castles and mini bosses, and even a new character, YOSHI! Now let's get on to the review! In terms of graphics, it's amazing! The SNES was known for most of its game's good graphics. The movement is incredibly smooth, and I have yet to encounter a single glitch in the game. The sound is great. Every Mario game has the same basic music in it, with a variation on it for every game. This case is no exception. The music is different for every world, every environment, from the plains of Dinosaur Island to the interior of Vanilla Mountain. From the Forest of Illusion to Bowser's Kingdom. Addictiveness... Hmm... How should I put this... Um... I couldn't put my laptop down for a while? No, no... That's too laid back... Err... How about OMGEOHAUWHIUEHOHFEIFHE *flips table* DHAFHEHEHFEIO MUST... PLAY... GAME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! That should sum it up a little for you. Story... Same as other Mario games. Princess Peach, or, in this case, Princess Toadstool, gets kidnapped by Bowser, the Koopa King, and Mario must fight his way through world after world, getting past enemies, traps, deadly terrain, and other obstacles using his supply of power-ups, featuring his iconic Mushroom and Fire Flower. As well as introducing the Cape Feather. He must get to the end of a world, challenge and defeat the boss at the end of each castle, and proceed to the next. Sounds simple enough. It's the same as the other original games of the Mario series. The amount of depth in this game is surprising for the typical Mario game. This game introduces several new features, as I mentioned earlier. There's a new power-up, the Cape Feather, which grants you the ability of flight, much like the leaf in Super Mario Bros. 3. It also introduces a few new enemies, such as those dragon dinosaur things in the first world. Same with some of the bosses. But with new enemies usually come new allies. Yoshi is introduced in here. The adorable lovable steed seen throughout the Nintendo franchise since then. This game also allows you to go back and replay levels, a feature the other Mario games didn't give you before this. As well as it allowing you to take Yoshi with you to other levels, a feature that some of the new Mario games don't have. Although he will chicken out of going into a Ghost House or one of the castles. There are other new features, too, but I'll let you play the game and find them for yourself. As a Mario game, the game isn't really that difficult. Sure, here and there you're going to get stuck with either an enemy or something else, and there are a few levels that are essentially labyrinths. But that's about it, honestly. Overall, this is a 9.8 in my opinion. The graphics, sound, addictiveness, and depth all get tens, the story gets an eight, and the difficulty is a six. Seeing as this is the first video game I ever played in my life, I had to write a review on it. Now come with me into a goomba-stompin' shell-shootin' Yoshi-ridin' plumber-jumpin' adventure unlike any other. LET'S A-GO!!!! |