Yoshi's Island
- Genre: action
- Players: 1
- Publisher: Nintendo
- Developer: Nintendo
Yoshi's Island was worth the wait and proves that Nintendo is still able to turn out an exceptional game, not just a lukewarm 'product.' Yoshi is a work of art. Super Mario Prequel. Yoshi's Island takes place before the other Mario games, returning to the days when the mustachioed hero was a helpless infant. Yoshi's Island DS is a platforming video game released back in 2006 for the Nintendo DS gaming system and features Mario in his baby years.Unlike other Mario games that focus on the Mario brothers, this game revolves around the Yoshi clan as they attempt to rescue newborn children who have been kidnapped by Kamek. Download Super Mario Advance 3 - Yoshi's Island ROM for Gameboy Advance(GBA) and Play Super Mario Advance 3 - Yoshi's Island Video Game on your PC, Mac, Android or iOS device! Yoshi's New Island keeps the series' fun game-play mechanics such as Yoshi's Flutter Jump, Ground Pound and Egg Throw while also offering new abilities. For example, use the giant-sized Mega Eggs to mow down obstacles, destroy pipes and blocks, and reveal hidden doors.
Mario, Mario - where fore art thou, Mario? With the Ultra 64 only a few months away, the era of the Super NES is almost over and we've still only seen one 16-bit Mario game. I tell ya, it really makes my blood boil. That's why it's so cool to see Yoshii's Island: Super Mario World 2 make it out before the Super NES fades away. The game may not actually have Mario in it, but you can feel his touch in every aspect of the gameplay.
Find reviews, trailers, release dates, news, screenshots, walkthroughs, and more for Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island here on GameSpot. Download Super Mario World 2 - Yoshi's Island (V1.1) ROM for Super Nintendo(SNES) and Play Super Mario World 2 - Yoshi's Island (V1.1) Video Game on your PC, Mac, Android or iOS device!
Yoshi's Island Gba
The graphics are very reminiscent of Super Mario World - resembling it perhaps too closely. SMW was the first game ever for the Super NES, and 16-bit graphics (especially Nintendo's) have come a long way since then. Fortunately, the gameplay is solid throughout. As Yoshi, Mario's dino-buddy from SMW, it's your job to return a lost baby to its home. The quirky, cutesy puzzle-laden action that earned Mario the big bucks is present in every inch of every stage, with new enemies and play mechanics thrown in to spice up the mix.
Still, Yoshi's Island could've been done better. It doesn't really need rendered graphics, just more time put into a project that Nintendo clearly didn't have faith in (they almost didn't bring it to our shores). Hopefully Nintendo is gonna concentrate on these types of games more in the future. They may not appeal to the 'blood 'n' gore' audience that the company has worked so hard to win over, but there's always a place in gamers' hearts for a fun, well-made game. And Nintendo - please don't skimp on the Ultra 64 Mario. We've been patent for way too long.