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Street Fighter II: Turbo
Super Mario Kart
Super Mario World
Street Fighter II: Turbo: Publisher: ?.
Year: 1993. Difficulty: Medium. Graphics: High.
Was
there ever a Street Fighter
1? I've never played it or seen it anywhere.
I do know that there have been many, many variations of Street Fighter
2. This is one for the Super Nintendo. I can never tell the
difference between most of the Street Fighter II games. I guess
they just didn't want to move up to calling it 3 anytime soon.
Number 2 was a hit and they wanted to stick with it! This is just
another excellent version of Street Fighter II. A really colorful
fighting game with visually-interesting characters and no gore.
Still the coolest line-up of characters in any fighting game.
Super
Mario Kart: Publisher: Nintendo. Year:
1992. Difficulty: Hard. Graphics: High.
Super
Mario Bros. go-cart racing.
How cool is that? I do believe this is the first game of its
kind. And still the most popular (there have been different
variations of this game on Nintendo's multiple platforms). Today,
it's not uncommon to see popular video game characters put into their
own "go-cart racing" games. At the time of this game's release,
it was incredibly unique. What's really cool is that you can race
as any of these characters right from the start: Mario, Luigi,
Princess, Toad, Yoshi, Bowser, Koopa Troopa, Donkey Kong Jr.
Great Super Mario video-gaming fun! A different spin on the Mario
games.
Super
Mario World: Publisher: Nintendo. Year:
1991. Difficulty: Hard. Graphics: High.
They're
not kidding when they say
Super Mario "World". By the standards of today, this game
probably doesn't "wow" the serious gamers. But at the time, it
had everything that Super Mario Bros. 1-3 for the original Nintendo had
and more! They really upped the anty for this game, and even the
previous Super Mario Bros. 3 which was considered well-developed only a
few years before paled in comparison. The inclusion of Mario's
pal, Yoshi the baby dragon, was a significant turning point. And
they made Yoshi a playable character right away, unlike Toad and
Princess who had to wait a bit (Super Mario Bros. 2) before they could
join in the adventure. I think Yoshi played an important part in
Mario history. He expanded the Super Mario universe of characters
and was quickly spun off into his own games and non-Mario
appearances. I think Yoshi secured Mario as Nintendo's chief
trademark character. But even if Nintendo decided to drop Mario
for some reason, they could still use Yoshi or any of the many
characters that Mario games have since produced.
It's a wonderfully colorful game and an expanded
adventure of the Super
Mario Bros. Just cute, harmless, non-violent video game adventure.