Page 20 of 25 · Researched one game at a time
Long-form introductions built from official records, manuals, interviews and inspectable archives—with every displayed image credited to its Nintendo page.
The story library
Game story
Wario invades a pirate island with a shoulder charge, three remarkable hats and one shameless dream: steal enough treasure to buy a castle.
Meet the gameGame story
A tomato-hating kid, a kingdom run like a playground, and fifty toy weapons that turn every attack into a tiny test of timing, speed, nerve, or thumb power.
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In the Japanese Game Boy original, a fortress is less a destination than a problem box: Masato brings the heavy firepower, Mizuki brings the leap, and neither skill is enough on its own.
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A cursed Black Jewel takes Wario's castle and treasure, then Nintendo gives him a wonderfully direct way to answer: grab enemies, hit traps, free fairies and reclaim the place by force.
Meet the gameGame story
Nintendo’s 1990 Super Famicom racer makes futuristic speed feel thrilling because every bend, barrier, rival, and lap rank asks the player to keep a fragile machine moving with purpose.
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The 2003 Japanese Game Boy Advance adventure makes one player responsible for an entire brother act. A is Mario, B is Luigi, and a role-playing game about rescuing Peach's stolen voice becomes a lively exchange of jumps, feints, missed cues and brilliantly timed replies.
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On the Japanese NINTENDO 64, a responsive stick, Lakitu’s camera and 120 Power Stars turn Peach’s Castle into a joyful machine for looking twice.
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Samus lands on SR388 with a command to eliminate every Metroid and a counter that refuses to let the mission become abstract. The number falls, the underground opens, the creatures evolve—and a brutally simple order grows stranger with every level of the descent.
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The Japanese Super Famicom original makes Planet Zebes feel vast not through empty distance, but through a precise conversation among map knowledge, equipment, gates, and the player’s growing confidence.
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The 1991 Japanese Super Famicom adventure makes Link's movements into questions for Hyrule. A sword can spin, a dash can shake loose a secret, a pot can become a weapon, and a familiar place can become an entirely different problem when another world reflects it.
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Metroid Fusion turns a research station into a tense working space: the map gives Samus clear instructions, but X parasites, sealed routes, and a second figure in her silhouette keep every useful direction from feeling safe.
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Nintendo’s 1989 Game Boy original sends Mario through four kingdoms to rescue Daisy from Tatanga—and then changes the rules with a submarine and an aeroplane.
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