Super Mario 3D All-Stars
American box art For alternate box art, see therelated gallery.
Developers	Nintendo Nintendo European Research & Development iQue 1-UP Studio
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform	Nintendo Switch
Release dates	September 18, 2020[1] September 18, 2020[2] September 18, 2020[3] September 18, 2020[4] September 18, 2020[5] September 18, 2020 (digital)[6] September 18, 2020[7] September 18, 2020[8] September 24, 2020 (physical)[6]
Languages	English (United States) English (United Kingdom) Japanese Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) French (Canada) French (Europe) German Italian Korean Spanish (Latin America) Spanish (Europe)
Genres	3Dplatformer, action-adventure
Ratings	ESRB: - Everyone[9] CERO: - All ages[?] PEGI: - Seven years and older[?] USK: - Six years and older[?] RARS: - Six years and older[?] ClassInd: - General audience[?] SMECCV: - All ages[?] Gmedia: - Seven years and older[?] GRAC: - All ages[?] GSRR: - Six years and older[?] NMC: - Seven years and older[?] ACB: - General[?] FPB: - Thirteen years and older[?]
Modes	Single player Two-player co-op (Super Mario Galaxy)
Format	Nintendo Switch: Game Card Digital download
Input	Nintendo Switch: Joy-Con Nintendo Switch Pro Controller Nintendo GameCube Controller Nintendo 64 Controller (NSO)
Serial code	HAC-AVP3A-USA

Super Mario 3D All-Stars is aNintendo Switch video game compilation that was released on September 18, 2020, to celebrate the35th anniversary ofSuper Mario Bros.^[2] It containsSuper Mario 64 (1996),Super Mario Sunshine (2002), andSuper Mario Galaxy (2007) with upscaled visuals. It was made available in limited quantities as a retail edition and a digital edition that was available until March 31, 2021.^[2] The compilation and its name are based onSuper Mario All-Stars, but it instead contains the first three 3Dplatformers of theSuper Mario series. The compilation marks the first instance ofSuper Mario Sunshine being re-released on another console. As of 2024, the compilation is recognized as the 24th entry in theSuper Mario series on Mario Portal.^[10]

Changes from the original games include 720p resolution and rumble inSuper Mario 64 (which was also featured inSuper Mario 64: Shindō Pak Taiō Version), 1080p resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio inSuper Mario Sunshine, and 1080p resolution and motion controls that mimic theWii Remote inSuper Mario Galaxy.^[11] All three games support docked, tabletop, and handheld modes, withSuper Mario Galaxy having the player use the button tospin and emulate theStar Pointer with the touchscreen on handheld mode.^[12] Each game also modifies control graphics and tutorial text to correspond to the Nintendo Switch.^[13]

The main menu of the game, along with the selection of the games, displays the original release date and system of each game, along with a description of the games' stories and mechanics introduced for those games.^[14] Additionally, the game contains digital soundtracks for each of the three games, with 175 tracks in total.

A day-one patch was released on September 16, 2020, and it fixed and adjusted the display forCo-Star Mode inSuper Mario Galaxy as well as several other issues. Version 1.1.0 was announced on October 27, 2020, and released on November 16, 2020;^[15] the update added inverted camera control settings for all three games,Nintendo GameCube Controller support and the original control scheme forSuper Mario Sunshine, and various bug fixes. Version 1.1.1 was released on November 3, 2021, and added support for the Nintendo Switch OnlineNintendo 64 Controller.

The game was subject to two 35th anniversaryMy Nintendo missions. The first entailed the purchase of the game itself, while the second involved listening to the music player on the game's website.

Controls[edit]

Super Mario 64[edit]

Action(s)	Input
	Dual Joy-Con Pro Controller	Nintendo 64 Controller
MoveMario	/ ()
Jump,Swim	/
Punch,Kick	/
Crouch	/
Camera
Change Camera Mode	/
Pause Screen
Suspend Menu

Super Mario Sunshine[edit]

Action(s)	Input
	Dual Joy-Con Pro Controller	Nintendo GameCube Controller
Move Mario
Jump, Swim Faster	/
Talk	/
Pick Up,Dive
SwitchNozzles
Running Squirt		(Partially)
Stop and Squirt		(Fully)
Guidebook
Camera
Mario Cam
Center Camera
Pause Screen
Suspend Menu		N/A

Although games being played onNintendo GameCube - Nintendo Classics with the Nintendo Switch Online Nintendo GameCube Controller can be suspended with the controller's button, this button cannot be used to suspendSuper Mario Sunshine if said controller is used, unlike the Nintendo Switch Online Nintendo 64 Controller and its button.

Super Mario Galaxy[edit]

Action(s)	Input
	Dual Joy-Con Pro Controller	Horizontal Joy-Con (Co-Star Mode)
Move Mario
Jump, Swim Stop an Enemy(Co-Star Mode)	/	/
Spin	/ Shake ()	Shake
Crouch
Shoot aStar Bit
Pointer	Aim ()	Aim
Reset Pointer
Change Camera View		+
Camera Reset
Pause Screen		(Player 1)
Suspend Menu		(Player 2)
Whenray-surfing or riding theRolling Ball in Co-Star Mode, players hold the Joy-Con vertically.
Turn	Tilt ()	Tilt
Accelerate (Ray Surfing) Jump (Rolling Ball)	/	/
Shoot a Star Bit		/
Reset Pointer		/

List of changes[edit]

Universal[edit]

• Due to the increased graphical capacity of the Nintendo Switch compared to theNintendo 64,Nintendo GameCube, andWii, all three games are rendered inhigh definition, rather than thestandard definition of the original versions.

Changes toSuper Mario 64[edit]

See also:Super Mario 64 § Changes in Super Mario 64: Shindō Pak Taiō Version

• The game is based onShindō Pak Taiō Version, as evident by the copyright date and the blue trademark symbol on the title screen, being available in English for the first time with the language options from the PAL version also being present.^[16] However, the notice for compatibility with the Rumble Pak has been removed.
• On the screen withMario's face, the text saying "PRESS START" now says "PRESS," with a brand-new text icon. Despite this, Mario's voice line"Press Start to play!" is still played upon the player returning to the title screen from a gameplay demo.
• The Options menu is removed, likely due to the Nintendo Switch already having sound options in its settings and the language options being moved to the game-selection screen.
• The directional buttons now act as full analog presses on the control stick, like inSuper Mario 64 DS.
• The text has been updated to reflect the new controls. However, is written out as text, whereas is an icon.^[17]
  • The button prompts are not changed to their original icons if theNintendo Switch Online Nintendo 64 controller is used.
• When Mario falls asleep, the music is softened until the player wakes him up.
• In addition to the higher-definition HUD textures present in all three games,Super Mario 64 has also received a small selection of higher-definition textures within the game, mainly textures on Mario's model and several characters, enemies, and objects, as well as illustration-related textures, such as several textures in theMushroom Castle, all of thepaintings, theBoo portraits inBig Boo's Haunt, and the15-Piece Puzzle ofBowser inLethal Lava Land. In the process, an error in the original version of the 15-Piece Puzzle illustration—a small orange square on Bowser's left ankle—has been removed. The rings around the horns and spikes of the Bowser image were also changed from yellow to brown like in his current appearance.^[18]
• Connecting a second controller to move the camera during the ending is no longer possible,^[19] as the emulator detects inputs from all connected controllers as the first controller.

Changes toSuper Mario Sunshine[edit]

• The game is based on the PAL version released in Europe and Australia.
  • Therefore, aYellow Toad is in his intended position whenShadow Mario kidnapsPrincess Peach and waits nearPinna Park's entrance. In the original North American version of the game, he was placed on the death barrier below the ground.^[20]
• TheDolby Surround Pro Logic II logo no longer displays during the game's boot-up sequence.
• On the title screen, the text is changed from "PRESS START!" to "PRESS," although pressing still works. It is also positioned underneath the logo—like in the original Japanese and PAL versions—instead of split across either side of it.
• The title screen displays indefinitely, no longer playing the opening demo for the game or the story introduction if the player waits long enough. The music for the opening demo is still included in the game's soundtrack within the collection regardless, as well as being used in promotional trailers for the compilation.
• The Stereo/Mono/Surround option is removed, likely due to the Nintendo Switch already having such an option in its settings.
• In FLUDD's tutorial video, FLUDD says the following instead of its original dialogue:
  • FLUDD simply says "button" instead of "R button." This is because when normal controls are used, spraying and refilling is done by both and, and the subtitles have been changed to reflect this.
  • FLUDD simply says "stick" instead of "Control Stick," though this is changed to "Left Stick" in the subtitles.
• The text has been updated to reflect the new controls. Talking to NPCs now has the button prompt over them (instead of), although still works.
  • The button prompts are not changed to their original icons or voice clips if the Nintendo GameCube controller is used.
• The Memory Card is no longer mentioned when the player saves the game, since the Nintendo Switch does not use memory cards other than SD Cards.
• Also due to the lack of a memory card, the save data icon that is Mario's face no longer appears.
• The postcard image that appears after all of theShine Sprites have been collected and Bowser andBowser Jr. have been beaten is smaller.^[21]
• The resolution is high enough for the text onGooper Blooper's cork to be legible. The cork reads "bsgeso," likely short for "Boss Gessō," his Japanese name.^[22]
• In this game, the cutscenes have been zoomed in, most likely due to the fact that the game is now in 16:9 widescreen instead of using the 4:3 aspect ratio as the original does.
• In addition to the higher-definition HUD textures present in all three games,Super Mario Sunshine has also received a small selection of higher-definition textures within the game, mainly the text.

Changes toSuper Mario Galaxy[edit]

• Only one button () needs to be pressed on the title screen, rather than two buttons simultaneously ( and) like in the original Wii release. The prompt is changed from "Press both and" to "Press" to reflect this.
  • Due to this, the blue glow effect that appears around the logo when only is pressed in the original Wii release no longer appears. Only the yellow glow (from pressing in the original) is present if is pressed.^[23]
• Miis can no longer be selected as a save icon, like in the Nvidia Shield version, despite Miis still being available on the Switch.
• Due to the lack of speakers in theJoy-Con controllers, any sounds played through theWii Remote speakers in the original game are instead heard through the game's audio.
• The animated icon for how tospin by shaking the Wii Remote is changed to a Joy-Con (R). The animated icon for motion control-related tutorials displays guidance for both a Joy-Con (R) and the entire Nintendo Switch console in handheld mode, regardless of which input is being used at the time.
• The text has been updated to reflect the new controls, and the game features extra tutorial dialogue to accommodate for handheld mode.
• WhenMailtoad is spoken to during the 121stPower Star in theGrand Finale Galaxy, he now has different dialogue. The "Yes" or "No" prompt is removed, and the two images obtained from him are automatically sent to the Nintendo Switch album if he is talked to. Additionally, the message from theSuper Mario Galaxy staff that was originally sent to theWii Message Board is now read out by Mailtoad in-game.^[24]
• The camera icon on theStar List used to take a screenshot of the list is removed, due to the Nintendo Switch having a screen capture button on the Joy-Con (L) and Pro Controller.
• The player can no longer spin the star cursor by tilting the controller, or pan the camera while incannons by holding down the crouch button () and moving the controller away from the screen, due to the lack of a Sensor Bar.
• Due to the lack of a Sensor Bar, theStar Pointer originally brought up by the Wii Remote automatically is instead brought up by pressing on any menu (or clicking the stick in Co-Star Mode), in order to stay faithful to the original Wii's menu controls.
• In addition to the higher-definition HUD textures present in all three games,Super Mario Galaxy also features a small selection of higher-definition textures within the game, mainly the text.
• Due to the lack ofNunchuk compatibility, the text boxes that appear when it needs to be connected, when it is connected, and when communications with it have been interrupted no longer appear.
• Bunnies that need to be chased move slower than in the Wii version.
• The icon (accompanied by the warning sound) that appeared when the Wii Remote was low on batteries no longer appears.

Soundtracks[edit]

The player can listen to the soundtracks for all three games from the main menu. Although theSuper Mario 64 andSuper Mario Galaxy soundtracks were previously released as soundtrack CDs (the latter of which uses the two-disc Platinum Version in particular), this is the first time an official soundtrack of any form forSuper Mario Sunshine was made available. Upon the player reaching the main menu, a random song from one of the three soundtracks would play in the background. While listening to music on a soundtrack menu, the player can switch to music-player mode by pressing, allowing them to continue listening to music with the screen turned off.

Soundtrack	Number of tracks	Length	Description
Super Mario 64 Original Soundtrack	36	49:52	TheNintendo 64 system gave this Mario adventure a more realistic instrumental sound than any prior game in theSuper Mario series. This soundtrack enhanced player experiences with arrangements that smoothly transitioned between each 3D space.
Super Mario Sunshine Original Soundtrack	58	1:11:01	Enjoy the bouncy, tropical sounds ofIsle Delfino, released here for the first time! The ever-catchyDelfino Plaza theme boasts a bounty of variations. Some classic Mario melodies also turn up—like theunderground music fromSuper Mario Bros., newly arranged here as Shadow Mario's theme!
Super Mario Galaxy Original Soundtrack	81	2:07:03	This soundtrack marks the first use of full orchestra in the Super Mario series. The bright, bittersweet, and inspiring sounds of this score work to capture the majesty of space exploration. These tracks were originally released in Japan as a two-discClub Nintendo exclusive.

Update history[edit]

Version 1.0.1[edit]

Release date: September 16, 2020^[25]

Version 1.1.0[edit]

Release date: November 16, 2020^[26]

• Players can now invert the camera controls within all three individual titles.
• Super Mario Sunshine now supports the Nintendo GameCube controller (sold separately). Players can now play this title using the same controls as found in the original GameCube release.
  • The Nintendo GameCube controller for Super Mario Sunshine is supported only in TV mode.
  • You'll need the GameCube Controller Adapter (sold separately) to use this controller with your Nintendo Switch system.Information on connecting this adapter and controller can be found here.
  • The Nintendo Switch Lite system does not support this controller option.
  • All button displays within Super Mario Sunshine will not reflect the Nintendo GameCube controller.
• Other general fixes have been applied to improve overall gameplay across all three titles.

Specific/unlisted changes

• Players can also choose Classic or Modern camera controls in the options menu.
• Super Mario Sunshine
  • The analog trigger controls for spraying work with the Nintendo GameCube controller.
  • The slowdown from opening and closing theguidebook was removed.^[27]
  • The followingglitches were fixed:
    • Debug cubes inBianco Hills' second secret area that marked the flipping platforms were visible.^[28][27]
    • The sound heard when "GO!" appeared onscreen in racing minigames sounded like acensor beep-like sound.^[27]
    • The zoom-out effect when the player uses theTurbo Nozzle underwater was not adjusted to fit the new widescreen display.^[29][27]
    • Due to the aspect ratio being expanded to widescreen, aPianta visibly spawned midair in the intro of "Yoshi's Fruit Adventure."^[30][31]
• Super Mario Galaxy
  • An error has been fixed in which, during the mission "Purple Coins on the Puzzle Cube," threePurple Coins were erroneously placed inside a wall and could be obtained only byground-pounding near them due to Mario andLuigi's wider hitbox during the move.^[32] This error was also present in the Nvidia Shield version ofSuper Mario Galaxy.

Version 1.1.1[edit]

Release date: November 3, 2021^[33]

Version 1.1.2[edit]

Release date: June 3, 2025

Version 1.1.3[edit]

Release date: July 14, 2025

Version 1.1.4[edit]

Release date: October 28, 2025

Glitches[edit]

Super Mario 64[edit]

• There is a persistent delay in all audio from when music and sounds should play compared to when they actually do.

Super Mario Sunshine[edit]

• "Scrubbing Sirena Beach" can be completed with much lesselectric goop being cleaned than intended^[34] or with no electric goop cleaned.^[35]
• Occasionally inNoki Bay's episode "Uncork the Waterfall," the goop in the shape of a squid may not load, causing the wall it is covering up to emerge during the episode's opening.^[36]
• The mirrors in the bathrooms of certain room doors inHotel Delfino have unusual reflections.^{[37][dead link]}
  • Additionally, mirrors such as one in Hotel Delfino^{[38][dead link]} and the antennas inGelato Beach,^[39] when viewed at certain angles, were not adjusted correctly to fit the new widescreen display, causing it to stretch.
• Due to a layering error, Piantas wearing glasses have them placed behind their eyes rather than in front of them.^[40]

Reception[edit]

Limited-release controversy[edit]

Super Mario 3D All-Stars's limited release for both physical and digital copies of the game drew controversy from various fans and internet personalities.^[41][42][43] Elise Favis fromThe Washington Post compared the limited release situation to the "Disney Vault," referring to The Walt Disney Company's policy of regularly cycling home media releases of its films in and out ofmoratorium; Favis and other writers considered the decision anti-consumerist, and they opined that a more traditional release pattern would be more favorable towards buyers. Favis additionally brought up the lack of aVirtual Console service on Nintendo Switch, compounding the issue some fans had with the limited release (thoughSuper Mario 64 was later additionally made available on the console throughNintendo 64 - Nintendo Classics). Alexandra Sakellariou fromScreen Rant asserted the reasonNintendo made the game limited release boiled down to potential profits from it being labeled as an "anniversary release," and worried about whether future releases would adopt a similar pattern if this sales tactic ends up succeeding.

On YouTube, game industry analyst and critic Stephanie Sterling compared Nintendo's move to prior, difficult-to-obtain Nintendo products that were high in demand, specifically citingamiibo and theNES Classic Edition. They brought upfear of missing out as a potential reason for the limited release.^[44] Yong Yea, who creates videos that research into various controversies of the game industry, documented the reaction on his channel while saying that the bundle was a good deal for some people and some fans reacted positively to the news, though he criticized the timed, limited release of the bundle, especially with the limited digital release.^[45] He called the deadline of the six-month limited window "anti-consumer" and "senseless," especially compounded with the concurrentCOVID-19 pandemic that left customers in harder economic situations at the time.

Critical reception[edit]

Super Mario 3D All-Stars has been positively received with critics, receiving an 82 on Metacritic based on 111 reviews, though user reviews have been more mixed, with the game scoring a 6.5.^[46] Much of the praise is addressed towards the games' perceived quality and the perceived convenience of being able to play them on the Nintendo Switch, with praise specifically directed at the presentation of the games and how they have aged. Common criticisms of the game include the minimal number of changes to the original releases, the price point, the limited release, and the lack ofSuper Mario Galaxy 2.

Luke Hemming of Cubed3 has given the game a 10/10, stating the bundle represents "the pinnacle of platforming goodness and with perfect ports, as well as top notch optimisation for the console," and writes that the game is a "must-buy" for Nintendo Switch owners. Also, Cubed3 notes how new players can experience the evolution of the three 3DSuper Mario titles and how Nintendo improves the formula of each iteration of games.^[47] He has praised all three games being included and the effort undertaken to upscale them for improved graphical presentation on newer hardware. Jon Mundy from Pocket Gamer UK gave the game a 4.5/5 and echoed similar thoughts, proclaimingSuper Mario Galaxy to be the best 3DSuper Mario title of all time and loving all three games in the bundle, citing the improvements and the gameplay that was considered to have aged well.^[48] Mundy has written that "some have balked atSuper Mario 3D All-Stars's premium pricing" but has recommended thatSuper Mario Galaxy alone justifies the price if the reader has never played the game before.

On the mixed side, Riley Little fromScreen Rant has given the game a 3.5/5, stating that while the games are worth owning for the Nintendo Switch, for players who want to experience theSuper Mario titles again or for new players, they are not exactly a bargain deal either.^[49] Little has unfavorably compared the game to Activision's remade bundles of older games, such asCrash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy,Spyro Reignited Trilogy, andTony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 + 2, which all launched as complete graphical overhauls and had cheaper retail prices thanSuper Mario 3D All-Stars. Little has also written the absence ofSuper Mario Galaxy 2 where no explanation was given for its omission. Stefan L from TheSixthAxis, who gave the game a 7/10, has echoed the sentiment and compared the 35th anniversary to actual 35th birthdays, writing it as unassuming.^[50] He has written that the games themselves benefit from the increased resolution, but he has lamented that Nintendo could have "gone above and beyond in a meaningful way." He opined thatSuper Mario 64 is the weakest game of the trio due to how many times the game was rereleased, that the compilation was more about preservation than improvement, and thatSuper Mario 64 is inferior to its Virtual Console release due to the lack of save states and a digital manual.

Sales[edit]

The game sold 9.01 million units worldwide throughout its lifespan.^[51]

Game descriptions[edit]

Super Mario 64[edit]

• "Princess Peach has invited Mario to her castle to enjoy some cake! On his arrival, he's greeted by an eerie silence...untilBowser's laughter echoes through the halls. Thus begins an adventure to rescue the princess by exploring the magical worlds within the castle's many enchantedpaintings. This first 3D action game in the Super Mario series launched alongside theNintendo 64 system. The introduction of the analog Control Stick set a new standard for later games in the series."

Super Mario Sunshine[edit]

• "Mario and friends have arrived onIsle Delfino, ready to enjoy a relaxing vacation. Instead, they find that someone has polluted the island with icky, goop-like graffiti! Framed for this terrible crime, Mario must clean the island, find the true culprit, and reclaim theShine Sprites—Delfino's sunny energy source—that have hidden themselves to escape the mess. Using the power of the Nintendo GameCube system, this game offered dazzling water effects and a slick set of moves for Mario through his new tool,FLUDD."

Super Mario Galaxy[edit]

• "It's the night of theStar Festival, andStar Bits are falling from the sky! As everyone celebrates, Bowser suddenly appears and lifts the castle—and Princess Peach—into space, leaving Mario stranded in orbit! It's here that Mario meets a curious star child,Luma, and amysterious woman in blue...This game introduced new ways to control Mario, like pointing and shaking the Wii Remote, as he explores miniature planets with fun forms of gravity."

Staff[edit]

Main article:List of Super Mario 64 staff

Main article:List of Super Mario Sunshine staff

Main article:List of Super Mario Galaxy staff

This game was developed byNintendo Entertainment Planning and Development. The original credits for all three games are preserved.

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, seeGallery:Super Mario 3D All-Stars.

• 

  Logo

• 

  Mario beginning his journey inSuper Mario 64

• 

  Super Mario 64 artwork of Mario grabbingBowser by his tail

• 

  The cutscene with Mario on trial inSuper Mario Sunshine

• 

  Super Mario Sunshine soundtrack

• 

  2D artwork based onSuper Mario Galaxy

• 

  Mario after receiving thespin move inSuper Mario Galaxy

• 

  Luigi after receiving the spin move inSuper Mario Galaxy

References to other games[edit]

Super Mario Bros.

• Mario'srunning animation from this game is used to indicate a track is currently playing in the soundtrack menus.
• The game is mentioned in the description forSuper Mario Sunshine's soundtrack section.

Super Mario World

• Selecting any track in the main menu plays thecoin sound from this game.

Super Mario All-Stars

• This game's name is referenced by the title.
• The font for the "SELECT GAME" text from this game is reused for the year headings' font on the game-selection screen.

Super Mario Galaxy 2

• This game's "You Got a Star!" fanfare plays before the title screen appears, albeit higher-pitched and slightly abridged.

Names in other languages[edit]

Notes[edit]

• Despite all three titles inSuper Mario 3D All-Stars being known to be fully localized in Simplified Chinese (albeit withSuper Mario Sunshine's Chinese version being unreleased), the collection does not include any of the Chinese localizations and only offers Chinese translation in the game menu.^[55] Negotiations were said to have been attempted, but doing so was ultimately unsuccessful asiQue/Nvidia Shield localizations were considered "spin-off" translations not in direct ownership of Nintendo.^[56]
• Super Mario 64 supports only the languages the original game was released in (Japanese, English, French, and German), despite its remake,Super Mario 64 DS, having European Spanish and Italian versions as well.
• The renders used to represent the game's official soundtracks in-game are of each soundtrack's Japanese cover art digitally pasted on top of a template of the same CD jewel case, rather than simply being an image of the cover art alone or a scan of the original CD packaging (in the case ofSuper Mario 64 andSuper Mario Galaxy, as theSuper Mario Sunshine soundtrack was never given a dedicated release before its inclusion inSuper Mario 3D All-Stars).
• When a game is selected on the main menu, a uniqueiris in is used when transitioning to the loading screen:Super Mario 64 uses one shaped like aPower Star;Super Mario Sunshine, aShine Sprite; andSuper Mario Galaxy, aGrand Star.
• Prior to the game's announcement, a remastered collection ofSuper Mario games for the Switch was first rumored on March 30, 2020, by the Video Games Chronicle among other sites.^[57]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Super Mario 3D All-Stars coverage on otherNIWA wikis:

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StrategyWiki

The Cutting Room Floor has an article onSuper Mario 3D All-Stars.

Wikipedia has an article onSuper Mario 3D All-Stars.

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