We've dabbled in both and it's a lot of fun - with a dash of infuriating thrown in for good measure. While you can pick one of the four main characters to play as, it's also possible to play up to all four of them at once - whether in local co-operative play or online multiplayer via Nintendo Online. To achieve all that's on offer will take an awful lot of practice - and we're still not that far into those finer details. There are plenty of levels to master, plus lots of replay value thanks to collectible stars - three per level - and an individual 'stamp' that adds to a sticker book. Not that you're Cat Mario all the time - but you'll often want to be. As Cat Mario you can climb walls, swipe at enemies, giving the game a real distinction from any other Mario title. In addition to the usual favourites - firepower, mushrooms, mega Mario - there's also the Cat Mario power-up, obtained in the form of a bell, which gives this game its most distinctive feature. This Switch exclusive has certainly got tongues wagging. Bowser's Fury reviewįirst thing's first: the title that people most want to know about, as it's all new. We've had Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury on our Switch for three weeks, playing our way through its vast array of levels, to see whether Mario's remastered world, including its online multiplayer, is the platforming perfection everyone needs right now - whether new to the game or already a fan. Top Nintendo Switch games: Best games everyone must own.The latter of which is the most bonkers Mario game we've played since Super Mario Sunshine (also re-released for Switch as part of Super Mario 3D All-Stars). Premier of which is Super Mario 3D World, now ported for Nintendo Switch in fine fettle, complete with brand new add-on Bowser's Fury.
But just because it didn't sell well, let's not forget some of the goodies that graced the platform.
That poor ol' console really was a trial for Nintendo.