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Super Mario 3D Land 3DS

3DS

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  • Age Rating: P 3

Product summary

Super Mario Land 3D sees Mario into a 3D world where, for the first time, you can see the depth of the land, rather than a rendered 3D game where depth perception can be tricky!… See more

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  • Age Rating: P 3

Super Mario 3D Land Product Details

Released on 18-Nov-2011

Mario veterans will have played a 3D Mario game before, but not like this!

Super Mario sees Mario into a 3D world where, for the first time, you can see the depth of the land, rather than a rendered 3D game where depth perception can be tricky!

Pulling from Mario games of yesteryear, Super Mario exclusively for the Nintendo 3DS will feature abilities that Mario fans have been asking for to make a return such as the Tanooki tail, giving Mario the ability to hover, glide and attack.

Mario will also gain some new moves in Super Mario to add to his impressive repertoire such as the Somersault attack and the ability to run faster with the dash move.

Super Mario comes at you with:

  • Circle pad controls giving you more fluid and accurate controls as you adventure into the 3D world of Super Mario.
  • All-new enemies will try to hamper Mario including Goombas with Tails, stacks of Goombas and a new Piranha Plant that spits ink at the camera.
  • New moves and some old ones to despatch the latest bunch of Goomba goons that really make Mario, Super Mario!
  • Better depth and distance perception thanks to the glasses free 3D of the Nintendo 3DS in Mario’s all-new adventure!

Downloadable copy of Super Mario 3D Land Available



Please Note: Super Mario 3D Land for Nintendo 3DS is 2331 Blocks (290 MB). Check that you have enough space on your SD Card to download and install this title, if you need more storage space click here for our range of fully compatible SD Cards and how to download.

  • Nintendo 3DS owners have been reminded that Star Fox 3D is winging its way into UK stores this week.

    The new handheld remake of the classic Nintendo 64 title - released in Europe as Lylat Wars - sees Fox McCloud and his team of anthropomorphic hotshot pilots take to the skies to liberate the Lylat System from the clutches of the evil Andross.

    For its Nintendo 3DS debut, the acclaimed on-rails space shooter has received a complete visual overhaul, boasting stunning graphics and 3D effects, as well as a new gyroscope-based control option.

    It also introduces a refurbished multiplayer mode that up to four players can enjoy using only one game card, allowing them to compete in fast-paced aerial dogfights.

    This mode also utilises the Nintendo 3DS' inner camera, meaning players will be able to see the faces and reactions of their competitors as they blast them out of the sky.

    Star Fox 64 3D is the first of a number of big-name 3DS games due to hit stores before the end of 2011, with Super Mario 3D and Mario Kart 7 also coming soon.

    Published: 09/09/2011

  • Nintendo has announced that a new colour and a host of extra features are on the way for its high-tech Nintendo 3DS handheld console.

    To celebrate one million 3DS sales in Europe, the gaming giant will be releasing a metallic red version of the next-generation portable console on September 30th 2011.

    This will be followed in November by the introduction of a system update that adds 3D video recording functionality, allowing users to create their own short 3D movies that can be viewed without any special glasses.

    Meanwhile, fans of the console's in-built StreetPass challenges will find that a range of new content is also set to be added.

    Nintendo 3DS has experienced a boost in popularity in recent months, thanks to the recent price cut and the launch of top titles such as Star Fox 3D.

    The console's software library will be bolstered further in the lead-up to Christmas with the launch of the eagerly awaited Super Mario 3D Land in November, followed by Mario Kart 7 in December.

    Published: 13/09/2011

  • It seems like only a few weeks since we were slurping up news from Gamescom in Cologne (probably because it was only a few weeks ago) but now all eyes are on Japan, as the Tokyo Games Show bursts into life.

    Predictably, Nintendo has dominated the first day of the show, with a slew of announcements that should make 3DS owners very happy.

    First up is the news that the 3DS port of Monster Hunter Tri - with its second stick add-on - will be followed by official sequel Monster Hunter 4, which will be a Nintendo exclusive. Given that the series has driven the PSP to incredible success in Japan, that's quite a coup for Team Mario.

    Also confirmed are pre-Christmas European release dates for Super Mario 3D Land (November 18th) and Mario Kart 7 (December 2nd). The lack of Mario on the 3DS has been a sore point since its Easter launch, so fans will surely be pleased with that. December 2nd will also see the European launch of Pokemon Rumble Blast, the first 3DS title for another classic Nintendo series.

    Looking ahead to 2012, Mario Tennis and Animal Crossing will debut on the handheld, while Luigi's Mansion, Kid Icarus and Paper Mario are also on the way.

  • Accessible Gameplay

     

    As the first Mario game on 3DS, Super Mario 3D Land has a lot riding on it, so we're thankful to say it more than lives up to many of the high expectations we had before playing the finished article. Perhaps best described as a blend of the more straightforward, accessible 2D Super Mario Bros. games for Wii and DS plus the Wii's more challenging 3D Super Mario Galaxy titles, it's a product that attempts to cater for players of all skill levels - and it just about succeeds in this aim.

    Classic Platforming

     

    Super Mario 3D Land's worlds are essentially made up of linear obstacle courses, left to right dashes which see you timing runs and jumps to master the environments with the aim of reaching a flagpole at the end of each level. Mario can wander around a little in the 3D levels, with side branches leading to collectibles like extra lives and hidden coins, but there's always a clearly set path to completing the stage.

    The majority of Super Mario 3D Land's levels are brimming with imaginative gameplay mechanics, new ideas, objects or enemy types popping into existence just long enough to make you smile and throw up a little challenge before making way for the next crowd pleaser.

    Power Up time

     

    Classic and new power ups help you navigate environments and defeat enemies. These include the Tanooki suit, which gives Mario a spin attack and lets him float briefly in mid-air, the Boomerang, which lets him launch boomerangs to collect items, Fire Flowers, which enable him to hurl projectiles at foes, and Starmen, which turn him invincible for a short period.

    Every so often, to pass from one world to the next, you'll face off against long-time Mario antagonist Bowser or one of his henchmen, Boom Boom, in airship or castle battles which require you to jump on your opponent's head three times to defeat them or navigate your way past them to hit a switch to compete the level.

    Game of two halves

     

    Super Mario 3D Land isn't a very challenging game, at least not to begin with. Set across eight worlds, its core 48 stages can be completed by skilled players in about three hours. This section of the game has been designed with less experienced players in mind and will prove an accessible experience for anyone who's struggled with the challenges served up by past 3D Mario adventures.

    After the credits roll though, there's a big surprise in store. Eight special worlds are unlocked, offering remixed versions of some of the levels in the main adventure alongside completely new ones. This more than doubles the length of the game by providing a much greater challenge, with new enemies, more of them, and time limits turning what might have been walk in the park stages into manic sprints and battles to the end. Finishing the entire game with all the collectibles is going to take seasoned Mario fans as many as 15 hours.

    3DS Milestone

     

    Super Mario 3D Land is a massively slick production, in which the developer's care and attention to detail is evident at every turn. The music is catchy and cheerful, the levels are stunningly presented, colourful, magical places, and the game makes fantastic use of the console's 3D capabilities, which is not only aesthetically pleasing but essential to completing some objectives. There are treasure rooms, for example, where the route can only be seen in 3D.

    Offering gameplay and production values that match or surpass anything seen on Nintendo's latest handheld system to date, Super Mario 3D Land is a must play title for newcomers and Mario veterans alike.

    GAME's verdict

    Good:
    + Varied, accessible, fun gameplay.
    + Fantastic production values.
    + Plenty of replay value.

    Bad:
    - Can be 'completed' in a short time.
    - First half could be more challenging.

     

    Review by: Tom 'Super' Ivan
    Version Tested: 3DS
    Review Published: 23.11.11

    Published: 23/11/2011

  • Super Mario Land 3D breaks US sales records

    The critically adored Super Mario Land 3D is already the fastest selling portable Mario game ever in the US, following a Thanksgiving weekend sales surge.

    Speaking to USA Today, Nintendo top man Reggie Fils-Aime revealed that the game has shifted half a million copies in America since its launch there just over two weeks ago. This puts it ahead of every other handheld Mario game, all the way back to the original Gameboy.

    The 3DS itself benefited from having the plump plumber back on the shelves, as sales of the console were boosted by 49% when the game launched, rocketing to 325% over the weekend as American shoppers piled into shops for the lack Fridayspending spree.

    Link also had reason to celebrate, as Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword also broke records to become the fastest selling title in that series as well.

    Super Mario 3D Land is out now for 3DS. Mario Kart 7, also for 3DS, is out this week.

  • 2011 has been a fantastic year for gaming most recognisable face, Nintendo Mario, and 2012 looks set to be another. From platforming to kart racing, tennis, Olympic sports, role playing and party games, the portly yet agile plumber is clearly a highly versatile character who can do it all. Here, GAME takes a look back at a couple of the best Mario games from this year, in case you missed them, and looks ahead to some of 2012 undoubted highlights.

    3DS hasn exactly been lacking in quality games in its first year on the market, but the arrival of Super Mario Land 3D (3DS) in November and the launch of Mario Kart 7 earlier this month have really made the portable console a must own system. Mixing the best elements of older Mario games with new ideas and technology, the former is perhaps best described as a blend of the more straightforward, accessible 2D Super Mario Bros. games for Wii and DS and Wii more challenging 3D Super Mario Galaxy titles. Its magical worlds are essentially made up of left to right dashes through obstacle courses, which see players running, jumping, hovering and gliding to master the environments with the aim of reaching a flagpole at the end of each level. With simple, intuitive controls, it instantly accessible and there always a clear path to completing each stage, usually littered with coins to collect, question blocks to bump and enemies to stomp. But Mario can also wander around a little in the game 3D environments, and only explorers and the most skilled players will locate all of the secret areas, items and unlockables ingeniously hidden away in the expertly designed levels.

    Mario Kart 7 is another must-play title for newcomers and series veterans alike, mixing old and new to great effect too. It offers 16 new courses and 16 classic ones from older MK games for players to compete on, all based on environments and characters from Nintendo Mushroom Kingdom. The best showcase of the console's 3D screen yet, theye absolutely gorgeous to look at and just as well designed, featuring exciting new airborne and underwater sections to compliment the on-track action. With basic accelerate, brake, fire and jump buttons, the game easy enough that anyone can pick it up and play instantly, but itl take months of practice to master the multi-route tracks, learn all of the shortcuts and become an online karting king.

    Looking ahead to 2012, Mario will be joined by a host of Nintendo stablemates as well as characters from Square Enix popular Dragon Quest series in January release Boom Street (Wii). A Monopoly-style board game that challenges players to play the real estate and stock markets to win,here are 27 characters to choose from 13 from Mario games, 13 from Dragon Quest and your Mii and over 15 boards based on memorable areas from each series, with different shapes and layouts providing loads of replay value. Players race around the board trying to accumulate wealth and hit a target value while buying, selling and trading property to see who can be the first to cash out, and with both beginner and advanced settings, it could be the perfect game to get the family huddled round the telly on those cold winter nights.

    Mario Tennis (3DS) also looks set to be a smash hit next year. If previous games in the series are anything to go by, itl do its best to nail the balance between realism and zany, fast-paced tennis action starring all of your favourite Mushroom Kingdom characters, as well as a few surprise ones. Wee expecting a mixture of tactical tennis gameplay, special moves and plenty of mini-games that should make a great title for Mario and sports fans alike.

    Mario and friends, including Sega favourites like Sonic the Hedgehog, will keep things physical in Mario & Sonic At The London 2012 Olympics on the Nintendo 3DS, which launches in February 2012. Players will go for gold in over 50 Olympic events that make full use of the handheld different control methods, serving up a wide variety of ways to play. Competing for the top of the podium alone or in head-to-head games with friends, players will frantically slide the Circle Pad round and round to row, tilt the system to keep their balance on the beam, and blow into the microphone to keep breathing at the right time while swimming.

    Also in 2012, players will see the moustachioed, genre-hopping plumber embark on an exciting new role playing adventure in Paper Mario also on the Nintendo 3DS. It will feature frantic, turn-based battles set in a colourful and varied 3D world that takes in weapons, locations and items from Mario past and present,. It will also require clever strategic use of a range of ability-giving stickers, which can be used to carry out attacks on enemies or to fill in missing parts of the levels.

    Published: 21/12/2011

  • The popular Nintendo 3DS will be available in two new colours from February 10th 2012 onwards.

    Nintendo has announced that it will be launching the hit handheld system in Coral Pink and Ice White shades next month, bringing the total number of available colours to five.

    Previously, these colours were only available as part of special bundles, with the pink unit coming with Nintendogs + Cats, while the white model accompanied Super Mario 3D Land.

    Now they are being made available individually, prospective 3DS owners will be able to take their pick of Coral Pink, Ice White, Cosmos Black, Aqua Blue and Metallic Red versions of the system.

    Since its launch in March 2011, the Nintendo 3DS has sold more than 15 million units worldwide, thanks to hit games such as Super Mario 3D Land, Mario Kart 7 and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D.

    The console offers 3D photography and video recording, web browsing and online gameplay and shopping, as well as compatibility with more than 1,000 Nintendo DS titles.

    Published: 26/01/2012

  • If you gorged on the excellent double whammy of Mario Kart 7 and Super Mario 3D Land over Christmas, rest assured Nintendo has more of the rotund plumber planned for 2012.

    As well as already announced titles such as Luigi's Mansion 2, Mario Tennis and Paper Mario for the 3D-enabled handheld, Nintendo big cheese Satoru Iwata revealed that another Mario game is planned for release sometime between March and early 2013. This game will be a "totally new side-scrolling action Super Mario in 2D" and is described as a "key title" in Nintendo's 3DS strategy.

    The news followed another rousing sales announcement for the 3DS, as Nintendo confirmed it is now the company's fastest selling console of all time, across the world. Over eleven million of the things have been sold in Europe, Japan and the US.

  • Nintendo has confirmed that a 2D side-scrolling entry in its iconic Super Mario series is in development for Nintendo 3DS.

    Company president Satoru Iwata revealed that the previously unannounced title will be released for its newest handheld console at some point between March 2012 and April 2013.

    Expectations will be high for the new title, as recent 2D adventures New Super Mario Bros and New Super Mario Bros Wii have proven to be among the most popular titles in Nintendo DS and Wii, respectively.

    The news also follows hot on the heels of the successful launch of Super Mario 3D Land, Mario's first 3DS platforming adventure, which fuses gameplay elements from past 2D and 3D Mario titles.

    It has proven a major critical and commercial success, becoming the first 3DS game to sell more than five million copies, while helping the console itself to surpass the 15 million mark in terms of global sales.

    Published: 30/01/2012

Super Mario 3D Land User Reviews
Top review
Noor
1 month ago
GREAT!
It's such a fun game, i got it pre-installed on my 3ds xl when i bought it and i haven't been able to put it down since ! it's soo fun and a great game !
Zeldafanatk
5 months ago
Game Review: Super Mario 3D Land [3DS] "Yet another…
Super Mario 3D Land (released November 2011) up to now has sold 5.84 million units. This makes it the 14th best selling Mario video game and the best selling 3DS game thus far. What does this mean for 3DS gamers though? Is this indeed the best 3DS game out on the market? I take a look at the ins and outs of Super Mario 3D Land for the Nintendo 3DS. Super Mario is an age old franchise going all the way back to 1985 along with its preceding franchise Mario established in 1981. Mario games (a separate franchise to Super Mario) are the games which include many different genres, usually sports related (Mario Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Strikers, Kart, the Olympic Games). Super Mario games are the platformers. It takes the usual idea of a princess (Peach or Daisy) getting kidnapped by some bad guy (Bowser or Tatanga the alien) and throws into a mix with a whole rate of bad guys as you battle through increasingly difficult levels. In this respect 3D Land is no different. However it does introduce us to some new creative ways to tackle the mushroom kingdom and its various ranks of evil monsters. If there’s anything true about Nintendo, it’s that it knows how to make a game that sells, with 200 games featuring Mario, either as the star or a cameo and having him in the two biggest selling video game franchises on the planet. There is plenty of background to why this game should be simply amazing. In Super Mario 3D Land Princess Peach and Luigi have been kidnapped, by Bowser, again, in a plot including a magical tree (the Tail Tree) and Super Leaves and it is up to Mario to save his friends and the world from almost certain peril. I am not one to pick at plots too much, but what struck me and usually does with Mario games is why Bowser always seems to leave some sort of note or clue that the Princess has been kidnapped? I mean it’s probably safe to assume that IF, Princess Peach isn’t at home and Luigi can’t be found either, they have almost definitely been kidnapped. I mean WHY does Bowser want to make it easier on Mario by telling him that he has him? Is he some sort of sadist? Maybe Bowser secretly wants to be defeated in the hope that one day he can stop kidnapping princesses and settle down, maybe go and live with Bowser JR’s mum perhaps? Anyway, that has been seemingly left for us to decide. Back to the game. So the real question most gamers will ask when faced with a shiny new Super Mario game is “what’s new?” Well first things first, there are NEW enemies. Hurray! Nintendo have gone out of their way to make some new creatures to fight. Some are re-created old ones with new features but there are some fresh ones as well. They have thrown out a new power up, sort of… Well in Super Mario 3, gamers will remember there was the Tanooki Suit which let you play as Hammer Mario! (also featured in several Super Smash Bros. games) well now they have given you the ability to throw a totally new object, a boomerang! Ok admittedly I don’t think it sounds that impressive but this power up does have its positives. 3D being the new focus for Nintendo with their handheld console, Mario utilises this with some really creative puzzles. The only drawback to this is that sometimes depth perception can be a little frustrating – so it can actually be easier to just turn it off sometimes. Graphics wise, the game is not breaking any boundaries but then again when has Nintendo done that lately anyway? This game is good on the merit that it delivers what you expect it too, which is a pretty familiar, difficult Mario game. I find that Mario games although incredibly predictable, quite hard. There are some levels which can frustrate to a new level which is quite an accomplishment with me. Nintendo get’s a hearty thumbs up for that alone, but why should you buy THIS Mario game out of all the other ones currently on the market. Well, it is currently one of two exclusive Mario 3DS games. This one isn’t as linear as the other (New Super Mario Bros. 2). Obviously as this is a Mario game there is as particular set up that is familiar to the other games but it does feel different playing through 3D land and the story is a touch more creative. Something I would say with it is don’t get too pushed down with questions like “is the story good?” “are the graphics amazing?” and “is it entirely different?” because those questions will lead to sadness and disappointment. Something I will note that I was seriously disappointed with is there is no multiplayer function at all. Not a smidgen of online support either, if you’re going to create a handheld Mario that focuses on family entertainment - at least give the option to play with family members. If you want a new Mario adventure then this a great one to go with, it offers a couple of new things and is an adventure that has its easy parts and its incredibly strenuous parts – so it fits in with all kinds of gamer. I bought it, I enjoyed it and I will leave it there for you fine folks. Catch up with all the latest 3DS news and updates right here.
LightningRenzo
5 months ago
If you are a mario fan, BUY!!!
This is one of the best Mario games out there, even on handheld, the 3d world aspect is a great innovation to the 3DS and gets you thinking about distance and where to go. A fantastic game, hope they make another like it.
guitaristemily
7 months ago
Must have
This was the game i got my 3DS with in Feb. Its a great game, and i still havent finshed it yet!!!
Barbara
0 months ago
Can never put this game down!
I purchased this game when it first came out and I have enjoyed it thoroughly ever since! It takes advantage of the 3D marvelously, especially on the new 3DS XL, and, although it is the same old story of Peach being kidnapped by Bowser, it feels as if it has an originality to it compared to the side scrolling Mario games. Love this game and would recommend to anybody that owns a 3DS/X!
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