Really, my major gripe with this game comes down to price. Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury verdict The only real issue with Bowser’s Fury is that it’s clear the open world is pushing the Switch to its limit, as even in docked mode, the Switch can’t hit the resolution it achieves in Super Mario 3D World. I really enjoyed Bowser’s Fury I think the stages are fun, the open-world design is fantastic and offers a nice alternative to the structure of Super Mario 3D World, and the challenges you’ll encounter are creative with the right amount of difficulty. It’s a cat lover’s dream game, in other words. If you love cat Mario like I do, you’ll probably love playing through Bowser’s Fury, where you get to collect cat tokens as you do battle with cat Goombas, cat Koopas, and cat Piranha Plants. Or, at least, it would feel that way if literally everything in Bowser’s Fury weren’t cat-themed. Then we come to Bowser’s Fury, an “expansion” of sorts that feels like it belongs more in Super Mario Odyssey than in Super Mario 3D World. If that isn’t a glowing recommendation, I’m not sure what is. It’s a fantastic game from start to finish, and I intend on going back and collecting the stamps and goalposts I missed to 100% complete this game. I also think that the controls in Super Mario 3D World are a little more floaty than I’d usually prefer, but after playing through a few stages, you’ll quickly get used to them.īeyond those very minor observations, I have no problems whatsoever with Super Mario 3D World. On the whole, I think Super Mario 3D World might be a little easier than some of the other Mario games out there, but there were still plenty of later levels that claimed life after life from me.

Mario 3d world switch