Family Reviewers
Domestic Eclectic Family Teaching Teen Frugal MultiplayerArtistic Reviewers
Scripted Mouse Audio Rebecca Mayes Haiku Teletext Magnetic ArtThinking Reviewers
Considered Story Soulful Dressup Intimate Perpetual MicrocosmSpecialist Reviewers
Scared Returning Bike Fitness Tech Sports Race TouchHobbyist Reviewers
Board Games R/C Car Collecting SoundtrackConsole Reviews
Wii Xbox 360 PS3 PC PS2 GamecubeHandheld Reviews
DS iPhone/iPad PSP GBA Gameboy/ColorDownload Games
Xbox Live Wii-Ware DSi-Ware PlayStation NetworkGame Genres
(Overview) Adventuring Fighting Minigames Platforming Rhythm Improving Shooting Racing Sporting StrategyMulti-player Styles
(Overview) Assistance Competitive Co-operative Shared-screen Split-screenSingle-player Styles
(Overview) Augmented Reality First Person Meta-games Physical Real-time Single Player Campaign Third Person Turn Based
Other ConsolesWe also cover other consoles, hadnhelds and computers.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z top
S
Super Mario Advance 2 (Super Mario World) GBA
Super Mario Advance 3 (Yoshi's Island) GBA
Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 GBA
Super Mario Advance: Super Mario Brothers 2 GBA
top
W
WarioWare: Mega Microgames GBA
WarioWare: Twisted GBA
The DS has been responsible for more people playing games worldwide than any other console. It's clamshall design and touch screen input have made it a hit with gamers of all ages. From the original DS phat, to the DS lite to the DSi it has been improved each step of the way.
You will find all this and more in our DS Game coverage. Read more about the DS hardware or browse the list of our DS reviews and guides written by our various reviewers:
After the success of the original Super Mario Brothers on the NES, expectation for a follow up was understandably high. It is something of a surprise then that Super Mario Brothers 2 was not originally a Mario game at all, rather it was a game that had Mario characters ported into it late in development. Accordingly it feature gameplay that strayed from the previous Mario formula.
Keen to capitalise on the success of Super Mario Advance 2 (Super Mario World) GBA, and now towards the end of the life of the SNES, Nintendo released Yoshi's Island. This was later brought to the GBA as Super Mario Advance 3.
After the tangential Super Mario Brothers 2, Super Mario Brothers 3 is a welcome return to the formula of the original Super Mario Brothers game. The game received widespread critical acclaim, and went on to become the biggest selling game not packaged with a console.
Super Mario World was first released on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) in the late 80's as the spiritual successor to Super Mario Brothers on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) some five years previous. Although the intervening years had seen Super Mario Brothers 2 and 3 released on the NES, Super Mario World was the first Mario game to return to the long-level and exploration format of the original game.
Towards the end of the life of the Gameboy Advance Intelligent Systems released WarioWare: Mega Microgames and it was nothing short of a revelation. Wario was an existing and popular Nintendo character - something like Mario's heavier evil twin. Although the game had shades of Mario Party's varied quick fire rounds, WarioWare was unlike anything previously released and single handedly breathed new life into the mini game genre with its imaginative, time limited, quick fire wacky games.
Nintendo's follow up to the massively successful WarioWare: Mega Microgames on Gameboy Advance introduced another of their growing interests: motion controls. WarioWare: Twisted combines the riddle based mini-games, wonderful left/right motion controls and vibration feedback to deliver an experience that genuinely builds on their previous successes.
© Game People 2006-10 | Advertise
|
Home | About | Start Here | Contact Our video game coverage is driven by our columnists. We have tracked down people we think have engaging or unusual perspectives on video games. We then present each of then in their own minisite. You can browse each of these via the Column menu on each page or visit the Columns page. You can stay on top of new reviews via our Graphical or Blog style homepage. You can also subscribe via If you aren't sure which of our columnists you like, you can dip into our stream of Reviews, Articles, Blogs and News. Or maybe try your luck with reviews for a particular Console, Genre or Play style. |
Each column is an easy way to follow our writers. They focus on a particular perspective and offer hand crafted anecdotal reivews. The best place to start depends on how you play games and what sort of person you are:
|
