The limited availability gimmick is extending to “Super Mario Bros. 35” too (which turns the classic Super Mario Bros. into a battle royale), as well as to certain tie-in events running through to March 2021. A news release from the company states that “Super Mario 3D All Stars” will be delisted from the eShop on “approximately” Mar. From a branding standpoint, these releases are meant as a celebration of the “Super Mario Bros.” 35th anniversary. Of course, “Super Mario 64,” “Super Mario Sunshine” and “Super Mario Galaxy” all originally came out years ago. ADAD“Super Mario 64,” “Super Mario Sunshine,” “Super Mario Galaxy” and the new Mario battle royale on Switch are all exciting announcements.

Source: Washington Post September 03, 2020 21:16 UTC