On form, Super Mario Wonder has everything of Mario 2D that we've been dreaming of for ages. With this new opus completely freed from the legacy of the world's best-known plumber, Nintendo proves that he is perfectly capable of joking players' habits, even with his flagship mascots. After Zelda Breath of the Wild, who renewed the franchise, Super Mario Wonder is part of the same vision, where the only horizon is the unbridled imagination. Each level equals an idea. Generous in its construction, the title is a little less for its ricket life and its limited challenge. Without looking at Kirby's side, the title would have earned to extend the experience for veterans. And yet, impossible not to fall under the charm of this episode thanks to a gameplay of remarkable fluidity and a renewed discovery. There is more than just to cross your fingers for the legendary publisher to offer a DLC or second game to the most experienced players. Come on, a little Nintendo effort and you will manage to reconcile casual and hardcore gamers! With Super Mario Wonder, we play a crazy score of the same symphony that started almost forty years ago. A new breath for the license and the sign of a beautiful future. Super Mario Wonder is a new stage as was Odyssey in his time.
For
- Beautiful graphics
- Exemplary Fluidity
- Animations in tune
- Rich gameplay
- Hyper original soundtrack
- One level an idea
- No recycling
- New bestiary
- psychedelic DA assumed
- The idea of badges
- Dynamic World Map
- Choice of characters
- The singing and dancing coast
- The Jasting Flowers
- The multi-crazy
- Bowser always as classy
- 1080p 60 fps constant in docked version
Against
- Rare and too easy mini-boss
- The wonders seeds to buy
- Challenge (quasi) non-existent
- Much too short
- Limited and underexploited on-line mode
- Assistance options







[...] tastes with very large sizes such as Balduras Gate, Final Fantasy, Zelda, Starfield, Super Mario Wonder, Alan Wake 2 and the great remakes of System Shock and Resident Evil 4. Some [...]
[...] sold itself by an avalanche of titles: Baldur