5 Cosas que necesitas saber sobre Super Mario Run

By gameovertips

Super Mario Run is the next big Nintendo franchise to come to mobile, and following on from the success of Pokémon GO, everyone’s waiting to see if it’ll be any good. Bien, we’ve played the plumber’s new game, and here are a few things you might want to know before it comes out on iOS next week.

1. Super Mario Run is not your typical Mario game

A screenshot of Super Mario Run

Sure, Super Mario Run features a (surprisingly squat) version of the plumber you know and love, but it’s been retooled to suit mobile. Mario automatically runs to the right even if you don’t do anything, vaulting over small obstacles like blocks and Goombas, but it’s up to you to help him jump, flip and bounce to get the more important things in each level like coins and power-ups. Everything is familiar: the enemies, the characters, the coin-collecting, but the way to play is totally different.

2. It’s totally one-handed

A screenshot of Super Mario Run

You can play while eating if you want, because Super Mario Run will only ever require one hand – and, mostly, just one finger. All Mario’s moves, even the complicated acrobatic ones, are just a combination of taps, Y aunque probablemente no podrás hacer mucho más que el salto regular al principio, Hay minijuegos de entrenamiento como el rally del sapo, Una carrera de obstáculos de plataformas de juicio en el tiempo que requiere un dominio total del Mobeset de Mario para ganar. Y cuando ganas, Obtienes sapos! ¿Por qué son importantes los sapos?? Bien…

3. Es más que solo plataformas

A screenshot of Toad in Super Mario Run

En cada uno de los niveles del juego, Puedes recolectar monedas. Those coins are spent on making your kingdom look great with decorations, and on buildings that give you minigames – like Toad’s House, in which you pick a door to go through three times, and if you get it right, you win Toad Rally tickets. The better your kingdom, the more Toads live there, and the more Toads live there, the more upgraded your castle gets!

4. You can try it before you buy it

A screenshot of Luigi in Super Mario Run

The app costs £8, which has made a lot of people quite angry. It’s a lot for a mobile game, but not so much for a Mario game. The game itself is actually free at first. You can try out the first three levels and a 20-second demo of the first boss level without paying a penny, and it’s only if you decide you want more that you’ll have to fork out £8.

But you don’t just get the game – you also get access to the bonus minigames, the Toad Rally, the kingdom-building screen, Un montón de boletos de rally gratis y algunas otras cosas que decoran el reino. No tan mal!

5. Tendrás que jugar todos los niveles más de una vez

A screenshot of Yoshi in Super Mario Run

Super Mario Run tiene monedas de oro normales en todos los niveles, Pero también tiene especial, monedas de color difícil de obtener. Los primeros cinco son rosas, Y una vez que hayas recogido todos ellos, logrando algunas maniobras ligeramente difíciles, las monedas moradas se desbloquearán. Tendrás que volver a jugar a través del nivel para obtener estos, and they’re harder to get, and then you’ll unlock the black coins which are nearly impossible to get. The game will offer tips and tricks on how to get better at the tricky moves, but it’ll take a while for you to warm up – which just means lots of practice!

Is Super Mario Run worth £8?

From the hour we spent playing Super Mario Run, it’s clear that it’s a very well-made Nintendo game. Compared to other apps, it may seem like a lot of money, but for a fun, accomplished Mario game from Nintendo it really isn’t.

Related Posts

Asfalto 8: Aerotransportado: Arriba 10 Consejos y trucos

Los mejores consejos para derrotar a tus oponentes en Call of Duty Warzone

Obligaciones: Black Ops 6 Essential Tips and Tricks

Asfalto 9 Leyendas : Guía, Consejos & Engaños

Leave a Comment