'Super Mario Bros. 35' Turns the Classic Platformer Into a Battle Royale遗憾的是,这个游戏只会通过马rch of next year.

ByNathan Ingraham

This story originally appeared onEngadget

Nintendo via engadget

In a surprise Nintendo Direct presentation this morning, Nintendoannounced a slew of gamescelebrating Mario's 35th birthday. One of the most intriguing things on the menu isSuper Mario Bros. 35, a battle royale-style reimagining of the originalSuper Mario Bros.game. As the name suggests, 35 players battle to be the last one standing. Judging from a piece of key art from the game, it looks like each player will run through a level and defeating enemies sends them to another player's level, something that could get pretty overwhelming and completely change the way you attack a given level. Naturally, there are special items that can help you along the way, as well.

Like theTetris 99battle royale game Nintendoreleased last year,Super Mario Bros. 35没有任何成本,但你需要一个年代ubscription to Nintendo's Switch Online service. Fortunately, we don't have to wait long to see how this all plays out, as Nintendo says the game will launch today.

Related:How to Become a Successful Gaming Entrepreneur

Switch Online subscribers are getting another nice piece of Mario content today, as well. The originalSuper Mario All-Starsfor the Super NES is coming to the Switch Online library of classic games. This game included 16-bit remasters of the original three Mario games for the NES, as well asSuper Mario Bros: The Lost Levels. That last title is the direct sequel to the originalSuper Mario Bros.but ramps up the difficulty significantly. If you want a platforming challenge, this game will certainly test your skills. It'll be a good companion to thejust-announced Super Mario 3D All Stars,which collects three of the best-known 3D Mario adventures.

Wavy Line
Nathan Ingraham

Senior Editor at Engadget

Nathan Ingraham is a senior editor atEngadgetand was formerly an editor atThe Verge. A semi-recent San Francisco resident by way of Boston, Ingraham covers Google, gaming, apps and services (especially music), weird internet culture and much more. He'll review just about any odd piece of hardware that comes his way. In his spare time, Ingraham enjoys the awesome food SF has to offer and loves taking photos around northern California.

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