![]() ![]() ![]() in Super Mario Sunshine and Luma in Super Mario Galaxy Overall, the Galaxy games play pretty closely to Super Mario 64 despite level design that had more linearity.į.L.U.D.D. Unfortunately now that he has Luma to do an attack, he lost his ability to punch, and Luma also enhances Mario's jump ability by allowing to do a secondary jump while in the air. In the Super Mario Galaxy duology for the Wii, he had Luma, a star-like creature that hides in Mario's cap, he gives Mario a spin attack that can attack some enemies. For the most part you will be using the water pack including to hover over distances, Mario can't do a long jump here! Also, Sunshine has primarily a resort-type feel with a totally different environment, it just doesn't feel like you are playing something in the Mario universe. (Flash Liquidizer Ultra Dousing Device) - an anthropomorphic water pack that seemed to come with around 500 different nozzles that can shoot water in a variety of ways. In Super Mario Sunshine for the GameCube, Mario was equipped with F.L.U.D.D. It's unfortunate that Super Mario 64 2 had never made it off the drawing board. ![]() It's been two decades but SM64 still has an excellent gameplay mechanism. If Nintendo is going to make a "true" Super Mario 64 sequel, they should revisit keep things simple and have Mario without a major add-on or gimmick. In most of Mario's 3D adventures since Super Mario 64, there always seemed to have new abilities or allies added in so it wasn't just Mario by himself on his journey. In Super Mario 64, Mario can throw a punch for the first time, along with new jumps - the double/triple jumps, backflips and long jumps which have become a staple in most of his subsequent adventures to rescue Princess Peach from Bowser. This was Mario's first foray into a 3D open world environment, when you look back at this game, it's a far more pure platforming experience. Super Mario Odyssey pays tribute to Super Mario 64, but how about a "true" Super Mario 64 sequel? A brand new game, inspired by Super Mario 64. It's time for Nintendo to make a "true" sequel to Super Mario 64, a sequel, not just an enhanced remake or port. Even today, it still stands as one of the best Mario games created. Super Mario 64 was the first 3D Mario platformer, one of the launch titles for the Nintendo 64 in 1996. This article was last updated on: Sat 2:34 pm EDT "Super Mario 64 2" on Switch should be gimmick-free ![]()
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