The incredibly successful The Super Mario Bros. Movie shook up his design, however, and Nintendo now appears to be incorporating this into its games. Donkey Kong in Mario Kart 8, the animated film ...
The best Mario games remind us why everybody's favorite platforming plumber is still so beloved. In the company of his taller brother Luigi ... original Super Mario Bros. still holds up today ...
it looks like Mario and Donkey Kong have had their appearances updated to be similar to how they looked in the Super Mario Bros. movie.
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate challenge cup. Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Training mode. Super Smash Bros. Ultimate has the best Training Mode in the series, but it still needs more. Specifically ...
Whether it's a daring prank on friends, unsuspecting strangers, or even family members, each clip promises moments of pure comedic gold. Join us for a rollercoaster of hilarity and surprise as we ...
27,587 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?27,587 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?
As Nintendo fans pored over the company’s reveal trailer for Nintendo Switch 2 and its new Mario Kart game game, one small detail stood out: Donkey Kong looks different. “It’s been over 40 ...
like Super Mario Odyssey and Super Mario Bros. Wonder. From 3D platformers to the newest versions of Mario Kart, here's every Mario game available on the Switch, as well as upcoming Mario games ...
The first game to be unveiled for the Nintendo Switch 2 is what appears to be Mario Kart 9 but what secrets is the reveal trailer hiding? Although the Nintendo Switch 2 has now been officially ...
Near the end of the Switch 2's reveal trailer, Mario Kart footage of Mario, Luigi, Bowser ... by the character's look in the Super Mario Bros. movie. Based on the starting lines of the race ...
If set to launch late this year, it would arrive five years after Mario Kart Live was released for the console’s predecessor. That, in turn, would mark the 16th main entry to the series ...
Andrew Webster is an entertainment editor covering streaming, virtual worlds, and every single Pokémon video game. Andrew joined The Verge in 2012, writing over 4,000 stories.