GC: Super Mario Galaxy – Green Planet Cam and Gateway World Cam gameplay videos

The last time we heard about that world-famous plumber with the red cap and mustache, we saw him romping through a world that’s pretty much cookie-flavored in his next-gen adventure on the Wii, Super Mario Galaxy. Now, we see that he’s still up to his intergalactic hijinks – this time, romping through green half-planets and one that has more holes than your regular block of swiss cheese.

In this gameplay video update direct from GC 2007, we get a sneak peek of what’s in store for us come the game’s November 12 release date. The graphics are still crisp and sharp with that soft cartoony look Nintendo’s known for, with the planets filled with all sorts of curves and things that roll and bounce around.

It’s a lively-looking game, and the dynamic camera that follows you around (up to the point where you’re upside down) gives it a sense of energy. We’re just glad that the camera could be adjusted to track Mario right-side-up – as the upside-down view, coupled with the deep background, seems almost vertigo-inducing.

Super Mario Galaxy is indeed shaping up to be Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine‘s spiritual successor. And they said it couldn’t be done. Updates as we get them, and enjoy the videos!



The other video after the Full Article jump!

The last time we heard about that world-famous plumber with the red cap and mustache, we saw him romping through a world that’s pretty much cookie-flavored in his next-gen adventure on the Wii, Super Mario Galaxy. Now, we see that he’s still up to his intergalactic hijinks – this time, romping through green half-planets and one that has more holes than your regular block of swiss cheese.

In this gameplay video update direct from GC 2007, we get a sneak peek of what’s in store for us come the game’s November 12 release date. The graphics are still crisp and sharp with that soft cartoony look Nintendo’s known for, with the planets filled with all sorts of curves and things that roll and bounce around.

It’s a lively-looking game, and the dynamic camera that follows you around (up to the point where you’re upside down) gives it a sense of energy. We’re just glad that the camera could be adjusted to track Mario right-side-up – as the upside-down view, coupled with the deep background, seems almost vertigo-inducing.

Super Mario Galaxy is indeed shaping up to be Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine‘s spiritual successor. And they said it couldn’t be done. Updates as we get them, and enjoy the videos!

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