Super Mario 3D All-Stars: Difference between revisions

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Tag: Mobile edit
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*The Rumble option no longer has the image of the [[Nintendo GameCube#Nintendo GameCube Controller|GameCube Controller]].
*The Rumble option no longer has the image of the [[Nintendo GameCube#Nintendo GameCube Controller|GameCube Controller]].
*In F.L.U.D.D’s tutorial video, F.L.U.D.D says “press the button to shoot water” instead of “press the R button to shoot water”.
*In F.L.U.D.D’s tutorial video, F.L.U.D.D says “press the button to shoot water” instead of “press the R button to shoot water”.
*The Stereo/Mono/Surround option is removed, likely due to the Nintendo Switch already having such an option in its settings.
*The Stereo/Mono/Surround option aka ‘The Beatboxing Pianta’ coined by Fans is removed, likely due to the Nintendo Switch already having such an option in its settings. This means the ‘Beatboxing Pianta’ as coined by fans has been taken
*The game's camera controls has been flipped to be normal instead of inverted.
*The game's camera controls has been flipped to be normal instead of inverted.
*A glitch in the emulator allows [[Scrubbing Sirena Beach]] to be completed with much less [[Goop#Electric goop|electric goop]] being cleaned than intended.<ref>https://twitter.com/toobou/status/1306643876598349824</ref>
*A glitch in the emulator allows [[Scrubbing Sirena Beach]] to be completed with much less [[Goop#Electric goop|electric goop]] being cleaned than intended.<ref>https://twitter.com/toobou/status/1306643876598349824</ref>

Revision as of 16:08, September 18, 2020

This article is about a game that has just been released on September 18, 2020. Major changes should be made by a contributor who has a reliable source.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Not to be confused with Super Mario All-Stars.

Template:Infobox Super Mario 3D All-Stars is a Nintendo Switch compilation game, released on September 18, 2020 to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.[1] It contains Super Mario 64 (1996), Super Mario Sunshine (2002), and Super Mario Galaxy (2007) with upscaled visuals. It has been made available in limited quantities as a retail edition, and a digital edition available until late March 2021.[1] The compilation and name is based on Super Mario All-Stars, but instead contains the first three 3D platformers of the Super Mario series.

Changes from the original games include 720p resolution and rumble in Super Mario 64 (which was also featured in Shindō Pak Taiō Version), 1080p resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio in Super Mario Sunshine, and 1080p resolution and Joy-Con motion controls that mimic the Wii Remote in Super Mario Galaxy.[2] All three games support docked, tabletop, and handheld modes, with Super Mario Galaxy having the player use the Y Button button to spin and emulate the pointer with the touch screen on handheld mode.[3] Each game also changes the control graphics to correspond to the Nintendo Switch, as seen on the title screen of Super Mario 64, which says "Press plus" instead of "Press Start",[1] and when Mario obtains the ability to spin in Super Mario Galaxy, which can be done by shaking the joy-con-r or pressing Y Button.[4] Additionally, the game contains a "Super Mario Music Player" mode with the soundtracks of the three respective games, including 175 tracks in total.[5]

The main menu of the game, along with the selection of the games, displays the original release date and system of each game, along with a description of the games' stories and mechanics introduced for those games.[6]

Controls

Super Mario 64

  • Leftstick, Pad - Move Mario/cursor, climb poles, angle camera in second-person mode, fly (when wearing the Wing Cap)[7]
  • A, B - Jump, swim, talk, confirm[7]
  • X, Y - Punch, dive, grab, throw, cancel[7]
  • ZL, ZR - Crouch[7]
  • L, R - Switch camera modes[7]
  • Rightstick - Adjust camera[7]
  • Plus - Pause menu[7]
  • Minus - Suspend menu[7]

Super Mario Sunshine

  • Leftstick - Move Mario, aim F.L.U.D.D. (while holding R)[8]
  • A, B - Jump, swim, talk[8]
  • X - Switch Nozzles[8]
  • Y - Pick up, dive[8]
  • ZL - Center camera[8]
  • ZR - Run while spraying (while using Squirt Nozzle)[8]
  • L - Guidebook[8]
  • R - Use F.L.U.D.D. (spray and aim while using Squirt Nozzle)[8]
  • Rightstick - Move camera[8]
  • Rightstick (click in) - Mario Cam[8]
  • Plus - Pause menu[8]
  • Minus - Suspend menu[8]

Super Mario Galaxy

  • Leftstick: Move[9]
  • A, B: Jump/swim[9]
  • X, Y, Joy-Con-R (shake): Spin[9]
  • ZL (grounded): Crouch[9]
  • ZL (midair): Ground Pound[9]
  • ZR: Fire Star Bit[9]
  • L: Center camera[9]
  • R: Reset pointer[9]
  • Rightstick: Change camera view[9]
  • Joy-Con-R (move): Aim[9]
  • Plus - Pause menu[9]
  • Minus - Suspend menu[9]

Differences and changes

Changes to Super Mario 64

See also: Super Mario 64 § Changes in Super Mario 64: Shindō Pak Taiō Version|Super Mario 64 § Changes in Super Mario 64: Shindō Pak Taiō Version|Super Mario 64 § Changes in Super Mario 64: Shindō Pak Taiō Version
  • The game is based on Shindō Pak Taiō Version, available in English for the first time. However, the notice for compatibility with the Rumble Pak has been removed.
  • In the screen with Mario's head, the text saying "PRESS START" now says "PRESS Plus", with a brand new text icon.
  • The Stereo option is removed, likely due to the Nintendo Switch already having such an option in its settings.
  • The game's camera controls has been flipped to be normal instead of inverted.
  • The directional buttons/D-pad now acts as full analog presses on the control stick.
  • The text has been updated to reflect the new controls.

Changes to Super Mario Sunshine

  • On the title screen, the text is changed from "PRESS START!" to "PRESS A".
  • The Rumble option no longer has the image of the GameCube Controller.
  • In F.L.U.D.D’s tutorial video, F.L.U.D.D says “press the button to shoot water” instead of “press the R button to shoot water”.
  • The Stereo/Mono/Surround option aka ‘The Beatboxing Pianta’ coined by Fans is removed, likely due to the Nintendo Switch already having such an option in its settings. This means the ‘Beatboxing Pianta’ as coined by fans has been taken
  • The game's camera controls has been flipped to be normal instead of inverted.
  • A glitch in the emulator allows Scrubbing Sirena Beach to be completed with much less electric goop being cleaned than intended.[10]

Changes to Super Mario Galaxy

  • The player only needs to press one button (A) on the title screen, rather than two buttons simultaneously (A Button and B Button) like in the original Wii release.
  • Miis can no longer be selected as a save icon.
  • Due to the lack of speakers in the Joy-Con controllers, any sounds played through the Wii Remote speaker are absent.
  • The animated icon for how to spin by shaking the Wii Remote has now been changed to a Joy-Con.
  • The game features extra tutorial dialogue to accommodate for handheld mode.

Update history

Version 1.0.1

Release date: September 17, 2020[11]

  • Fixed/adjusted the display in Super Mario Galaxy when playing in Co-Star mode.
  • In order to let you play the game more comfortably, we have also fixed some issues.

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Super Mario 3D All-Stars.

References to other games

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese スーパーマリオ 3Dコレクション[?]
Sūpā Mario 3D Korekushon
Super Mario 3D Collection
Chinese (simplified) 超级马力欧 3D 收藏辑[?]
Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu 3D Shōucángjí
Super Mario 3D Collection
Chinese (traditional) 超級瑪利歐 3D 收藏輯[?]
Chāojí Mǎlì'ōu 3D Shōucángjí
Super Mario 3D Collection
Korean 슈퍼 마리오 3D 컬렉션[?]
Syupeo Mario 3D Keollegsyeon
Super Mario 3D Collection

Trivia

  • Despite all three titles in Super Mario 3D All-Stars being known to be fully localized in Simplified Chinese (albeit with Super Mario Sunshine's Chinese edition being unreleased), the collection does not include any of the Chinese localization and only offers Chinese translation in the game menu.[12] It was said that negotiations were attempted, but was ultimately unsuccessful as iQue/Nvidia Shield localization was considered "spin-off" translations not in direct ownership of Nintendo.[13]

External links

References

Template:MarioGames Template:NS