Is Nintendo discontinuing Mario?
Is Nintendo discontinuing Mario?
Super Mario Bros. ... Nintendo is discontinuing Super Mario Bros. 35 service after today, and even players who already had downloaded the game won't be able to play it anymore.
Why is Mario getting deleted?
In an interview with Polygon, Nintendo of America president Doug Bowser explained why the company decided to discontinue the games. According to Bowser, Nintendo added these games as part of a celebration. As such, they were intended to be part of a special moment for the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.
Why is Mario 35 still playable?
35 is a discontinued online multiplayer platform game with battle royale elements. Developed by Arika and published by Nintendo, the game was created to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros. in 2020. ... Its servers were shut down on Ap, following the end of the Super Mario Bros.
Is it possible to get rid of Mario?
- Obviously Nintendo wouldn't actually get rid of one of its most popular and recognizable characters, so we'll be seeing Mario in games for a while to come. The longer answer is that while Mario probably isn't going anywhere, some of his games definitely are.
Are there any new Mario games coming out?
- Mario isn't going anywhere, and Nintendo has already announced Mario games that will release in the coming months like Mario Golf: Super Rush. Obviously Nintendo wouldn't actually get rid of one ...
Why was Super Mario 3D All Stars removed?
- This includes games like Super Mario 3D All-Stars, Super Mario Bros. 35, and more. Wondering why Nintendo is making that decision? Doug Bowser spoke to Polygon to explain. Yeah, I think I use a simple word: celebration. It just — this is a celebration of Mario’s 35th anniversary.
When does Super Mario 3D world come out?
- Nintendo has announced that multiple Mario titles are going to be yanked from circulation after March 31st, 2020. This includes games like Super Mario 3D All-Stars, Super Mario Bros. 35, and more. Wondering why Nintendo is making that decision? Doug Bowser spoke to Polygon to explain.
