Videogame Review, Super Mario Land for the Game Boy Player (GB and Nintendo Gamecube)

Videogame Review, Super Mario Land for the Game Boy Player (GB and Nintendo Gamecube)

It’s overall better than Super Mario Bros. on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES).  Although this classic wasn’t as well-known, the Gameboy portable really got its share of the pie with better visuals, better gameplay, and better sounds.  The Game Boy Player on the Nintendo Gamecube console presents the short-burst adventure in textures and backgrounds I’m sure you’ll find liking of in specific choices.  Let those reader’s eyes dart between these words in comfort.  Gamecube controllers by Nintendo really give this Mario game another reason for ergonomics at its great appeal.  When Mario leaps into action in front of the oncoming, ancient enemies I’m finding landmarks spread all over the top among the evil herds who come to dispute on plumbing in Daisy’s world.  Yes, Daisy is in this game.  She’s a very appropriate victim from the exhaust valves founded throughout fantasy zones in different parts out of commotion for shape-shifting pretenders.  Especially when I’m riding a submarine with Mario’s back on it there’s a nice touch going on due to the turbo-firing spree at a Gamecube controller’s big, gigantic A button.  (In just holding the big green button in comfort.)  Anyways.  You’ll find plenty of ancient land-markings along the edges over the hills and back.  Time and effort are important; however, we won’t have to spend so much of it that we end up getting little payback from all the history experienced in playing a game like Super Mario Land because the adventure package gives what’s to be especially discerned and will not hold back on art.  Daisy is pretty even when the pretenders copy her during Mario’s tiny sessions of gameplay.  Dumb luck?  Not even a chance of it.  You see, the program is extended from the ancients given to reason on jump-smashing behavior our favorite plumber exhibits in select textures.  My favorite texture for Super Mario Land involves scenery laid down in vanilla and chocolate.  Action gets very intense from all the ancients rolling over spikes and dangerous cliffsides upon the fantasy intended within Daisy’s reach of goals, like princess and politician to whatever kingdom she holds.  Generally speaking there’s lots to do in Super Mario Land we can’t come close to doing in Super Mario Bros. (NES) due to time constraints on the arcade style as opposed to Gameboy’s portable, sensible notion beyond the arcade.  My Gamecube controller allows use of thumbstick and direction pad in good control even if the Wii’s motion-sensing isn’t present; that’s okay, because Super Mario All-Stars truly suffers under the Wii’s motion sensing and I’m totally confident of this Gameboy game’s relation to Gamecube controllers instead.  Super Mario Land isn’t as long of an adventure as Super Mario Bros. but gives more bang for the dollar.  That says a lot for a tiny little Gameboy!