The game now runs at a native 1080p in Docked Mode and in Handheld Mode it runs at 720p, whereas as it previously ran at 720p (on the TV) and 480p (on the WiiU's tablet) on the WiiU. With 3D World now running on the much more powerful hardware of the Switch, it has of course received several enhancements within the visual department. These collectables encourage replayability and help to amp-up the overall playtime of the game. One green star might task you with collecting all the green coins before the time runs out, and another might require that you snatch it from the top of wobbling a pile of Goombas. There are also generally three green stars in each world and these often put your skills to the test like Shines and Power Stars did in previous games. Players can build up their sticker collection by finding stamps, which often require some precise platforming to reach. The amount of content featured within just 3D World is plentiful as there are over 100 unique levels to explore and each of these contain their own individual collectibles to find. Another fun addition is also the puzzle sequences starring Captain Toad, where the goal is to make your way around a linear maze-like map using the character's limited abilities. The big one of course is the adorable cat suit, which is prominently featured on the box art and enables Mario to climb up walls and slap enemies in the face with his front paws.
3D World is no exception in this regard as it introduces many new power-ups and out-of-level concepts not seen before in the series. Something I have always adored about Mario games is how they are able to expand upon the platforming genre in many fun and creative ways. series, the game isn't a straight up side scroller, as many of the levels are much more open in structure, and they also feature several collectibles for players to get their hands on. The 3D inspiration comes from how Mario manoeuvres himself through the levels. Just like classic Mario games on the NES and SNES, the game is divided into several levels on a world map and its stages are linear in design with the goal of reaching the flagpole. If you haven't played Super Mario 3D World or its 3DS predecessor 3D Land before then it is perhaps best described as a hybrid of both Mario's 2D and 3D adventures. The question is, however, is it worth revisiting eight long years after its release? This new version of the game includes crisper visuals, online play and a brand new standalone expansion. Just like many other of the WiiU's greatest hits, 3D World has now made its way over to the Nintendo Switch within an enhanced package. Arriving off the back of the Galaxy series, this platformer made a return back to Mario's 2D roots and acted as a pseudo-sequel to 3D Land on the 3DS. When it comes to the WiiU's rather limited catalogue of games, Super Mario 3D World is certainly towards the top of the pile when it comes to quality.
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