There’s still plenty of chaos in the form of mid-level transformations triggered by finding each area’s hidden Wonder Seed. Characters can revive one another if someone falls foul of a Bullet Bill or flaming pit, making the game much easier to get through as a team. Badges let you bounce once out of pits, or give you a floatier jump. Yoshi can carry other players through levels if needed, gobbles up unsuspecting enemy creatures, and doesn’t take damage, making him an ideal choice for an inexperienced player – but he also can’t use the power-ups that allow Mario, Luigi, Peach, Daisy and Toad to chuck fireballs or bubbles or transform delightfully into chubby little elephants, spraying water from their trunks and struggling to fit their adorable bulk through pipes. Instead of getting in each other’s way, it feels more like you’re working together. But a combination of clever character balancing and badges that either ameliorate or enhance the challenge make it conquerable and enjoyable for learning players and Mario-literate adults. This is very much a classic left-to-right, run-and-jump Mario game, easy to pick up and hard to master, with levels ranging from cheerful strolls through green fields with sleepy Goombas, to fist-eatingly difficult gauntlets with disappearing platforms that would test anyone’s skill and patience.

I completed the entire game with my six-year-old son he cried when it was over. Mario Wonder solves a lot of this, removing a lot of potential conflict in multiplayer. Plenty of chaos … Super Mario Bros Wonder screenshot.

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