Play Super Mario All-Stars (SNES) - 10th Anniversary Collection (Simplified Chinese)
Game Introduction
Super Mario All-Stars is a premium 1993 compilation celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Famicom. It features complete 16-bit remakes of Super Mario Bros. 1, 2, 3, and The Lost Levels. Each game was meticulously overhauled with enhanced graphics, improved sound, and a much-needed save feature. It also settled the regional confusion of 'Super Mario Bros. 2' by including both the Japanese version (The Lost Levels) and the Western version (USA). This Simplified Chinese version allows fans to revisit the roots of the Mario franchise with modern 16-bit polish.
Gameplay
Game Overview
Super Mario All-Stars is Nintendo's 1993 anniversary compilation celebrating the Famicom's tenth year with complete 16-bit remakes of four foundational Mario platformers: Super Mario Bros., The Lost Levels, Super Mario Bros. 2 (USA), and Super Mario Bros. 3. Every title was rebuilt with crisper sprites, richer colors, and re-orchestrated sound on the SNES chip. This Simplified Chinese edition lets a new generation revisit the roots of the franchise without language barriers, and the collection remains the most convenient entry point to the classic Mario formula on the Super Famicom.
Core Gameplay
All four games are classic side-scrolling jump-and-run adventures. You run, jump, stomp enemies, and hit blocks to reveal power-ups, then race a flagpole to clear each stage. Super Mario Bros. 2 (USA) reinvents the formula with vegetable-pulling and four heroes who handle differently; Super Mario Bros. 3 layers an overworld map and transformative suits like the Tanooki and Frog. The compilation adds a save function to every game, something the original carts lacked, and each title keeps the tight, readable platforming that defined the series while feeling fresh in 16-bit form.
Collection Versus the Originals
This is a true 16-bit remaster, not a simple port. Visuals, music, and controls were all elevated, and the once-missing save feature finally arrived across the board. It also resolves the regional confusion around "Super Mario Bros. 2" by shipping both the Japanese Lost Levels and the Western sequel in one box, making it the definitive way to experience the Mario blueprint on the Super Famicom.
Game Tips
- Four-in-one remake: SMB1, The Lost Levels, SMB2 (USA), and SMB3 in 16-bit glory
- Enhanced 16-bit visuals with richer colors, sharper sprites, and detailed backgrounds
- Save feature added to every title, fixing the no-save frustration of the originals
- SMB2 (USA) offers four playable heroes with distinct abilities and physics
- SMB3 brings an overworld map plus power suits like the Tanooki, Frog, and Raccoon
- Fully Simplified Chinese localization for menus and story text
- Released for the Famicom's 10th anniversary as the best-value Mario package on SNES
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. All four games include a save feature, unlike most original NES carts, making it one of the biggest conveniences over the originals.
Roughly 30 to 50 hours depending on skill. SMB3 is the longest and richest, while The Lost Levels is the hardest; beginners can start with SMB1.
It is a full 16-bit remaster with upgraded visuals and audio, saves across the board, and both the Japanese Lost Levels and USA SMB2 included.
Start with Super Mario Bros. 1 to learn the feel, then SMB3; try The Lost Levels for a challenge, and USA SMB2 for its unique cast.
This build localizes titles, menus, and story text into Simplified Chinese, so the four classics can be enjoyed without a language barrier.
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