Top 10 Best Super Mario Flash Games

It's quite obvious that Super Mario 63 would top this list considering how impressive this game is. The fact that it's a flash game and for free on the internet to play and yet it's so well done is just excellent. It's almost as if it is a Nintendo game considering how much quality that was put into this game. It's mostly like a mix between Super Mario 64 (in terms of levels) and Super Mario Sunshine (in terms of FLUDD) and a bit of Super Mario Galaxy inspired things as well such as the excellent story, with the sprites and graphics of Yoshi's Island, Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga and Super Princess Peach and it's 2D. Despite being 2D it's anything but linear as you can pretty much complete the levels in any order you want and the levels themselves aren't linear either. This game even has its own hub world, Peach's Castle from Super Mario 64. After all this game is kinda like a 2D version of Super Mario 64 but much better. Oh and the story. I mean the story is awesome for a mario game ...more

If Koopa's Revenge 2 is the Super Mario Flash of Mario Flash, then Super Mario 63 is the Super Mario 64 of Mario Flash games. Koopa's Revenge 2, a game I've not nothing but great things to say about, pales in comparison to Super Mario 63. This is one of the best games of all time, and you wouldn't think a gam with as much content as Super Mario 63 isn't just fan-made, but a completely free game. Where to begin with this masterpiece? Why not start with the story? At first, Bowser's just trying to ruin it for Mario, stealing all 64 Shine Sprites. But then he reveals his grand plan, to summor a meteor that will destroy the entire world, with the exception of his own Castle. This is surprisingly dark. Especially for a 2D game. It could hold a candle to games like Super Paper Mario in terms of how dark it is. But the gameplay, and the game itself is what really makes it shine. In a nutshell it's kind of like Super Mario 64, but in 2D, but so much better. A lot of this game is directly ...more

Since I discovered THAT before Super Mario 64 and Sunshine themselves (back when I was 7) on a Mario Flash games website, I would probably have hated them back then for unknown reasons (probably because I would have felt like that Flash game would be overshadowed by them in comparison or maybe that was because I was being an uncultured swine back then).

Nintendo should really hire the guy who made this, and I'll miss it so badly.

Super Mario Flash was for most of us, the first Mario game we ever played. It certainly was for me anyways. I remember being a kid and randomly stumbling on this game, not knowing anything about Mario, and I fell in love with it. From the artstyle, to the gameplay, to the level editor. Yeah, level editor. The main game of Super Mario Flash is good enough. You play as Mario or Luigi as you traverse across an island to beat ten levels, and it's fun. Similarly, to Mario Forever Flash, the artstyle is based around the SNES port of Super Mario Bros in the levels, but there's also a map which borrows from Super Mario Bros. 3. Overall, this main game is good, but it couldn't on its own have brought Super Mario Flash at 4th place. That's where the Level Editor comes on. Super Mario Flash was the original Mario Maker, and it was seriously ahead of its time. It let you not only create levels, but there was so much customization. You could pick a theme for the main level, a theme for the bonus ...more

The root to mario flash games. Without it I don't think there would be any mario flash games, and it was also the one game that got me hooked up with mario in the first place as back when I only had a computer and played lots of flash games, I oonce stumbled across this and it was the beggining of my love for mario. It's so good. It's not as good as its sequel but miles more nostalgic with excellent level editor and memorable levels with graphics mainly from the SNES version of Super Mario Bros. (although the world map is inspired by Super Mario Bros. 3).

In 8th place we have Tuper Tario Tros. This is by far the most different Mario Flash game from any other on this list, as it merges Super Mario Bros. with Tetris. At first glance, this game doesn't seem to be anything in particular. Just a normal Mario platformer with a stupidly large resolution. But then Mario encounters a wall too steep to climb up. This is when the game introduces its gimmick. You must switch between two game modes. In the standard one, Mario is just casually walking on the level, in the other mode you are building the level by playing Tetris. Yeah, Tetris in Mario. Might sound a bit overpowered, but the twist is that the game is constantly auto-scrolling, and Mario can't move in Tetris mode. So you can't just slack around. And the end is just as tense, you think you've completed the level but the castle is gone, and so you must rebuild it from scratch. At the same time you're under a strict time limit, and goombas are falling down from pipes. So you need not only ...more

It's one long platformer level. May sound boring, right? No, because you can switch between a platformer game and a tetris game. Basically you can switch to tetris mode in the game if there's a place where you have to place blocks to form a bridge or something like that to get to the other side of the level, by buildind with blocks. Yeah I may not have explained it well but it's basically a mario game with tetris features.

If you asked me what Level theme in Mario has had the biggest downfall, it would be the Ghost House theme. When it was first introduced back in Super Mario World, ghost houses were a kind of level out of the norm where instead of walking straight, you had to look for secrets to get anywhere. They were fun short levels where you had to use your brains instead of your brash. Then the newer games completely botched the Ghost House theme and just made it normal platforming levels with trolls everywhere, but the point is, I love the OG Ghost House theme. So why not base an entire game around them? It's the ultimate ghost house that Mario needs to find a way out of. The way to do this is by collecting all the coins in a room so that a door can spawn and take you to another one, but a twist is that not all rooms lead to the next one. Even the very first room contains leads to two other ones that are basically dead ends. Overall, it's an ok game but it's also unfortunately one of the more ...more

Yes this one's quite underrated. So yeah, I really don't like ghosthouse levels in most mario games, however there used to be a time when ghosthouse levels were actually pretty fun. This was the case in Super Mario World, and this fan-made flash game which involves you finding the correct door and exploring a ghost house to complete the game and it's actually pretty fun and awesome. It has the graphics of Super Mario World mainly so it all feels kinda like Super Mario World. And this game is pretty awesome.

A Koopa's Revenge 2 is certainly an interesting game and a huge, HUGE improvment on the original. So basically this duology of games is like the opposite of mario games as you control a fellow Koopa Troopa who must defeat mario, and in this game, Mario has kidnapped Bowser. Yeah, it's sick. And it's quite a well-made game. The world map is huge and there's tons of levels and secret levels and you can take different shortcuts and it's much bigger and better than in the original. Oh yeah, and all the levels have a day/night cycle. Basically if you play a level and it's day, the next time you play a level it'll be night and vice versa. The music is borrowed not from the mario series but are different songs from different compositors and it really fits. It deserves to be high up here.

Yeah. The Super Mario Flash duology is basically the root of mario flash games and mario level editors in the first place and is one of the reasons it's so high up. I have the sequel above the original simply because it's a bit bigger and has more levels and a bigger world, and a more improved level editor with tons of more features. The level editor is the focus of the game and it really works well. It's basically a flash version of Super Mario World in terms of the graphics.

In third place we have the successor to Super Mario Flash, titled Super Mario Flash 2. This game is basically in every way an improvement over the original Super Mario Flash, both in terms of the game itself, but also in terms of the Level Editor. The original Mario Flash was taking Super Mario Bros. and putting it on the internet, with flairs of the 3rd game. Super Mario Flash 2 on the other hand borrows from Super Mario World, both in artstyle and in map design. Granted I prefer SNES Super Mario Bros. artstyle but it's hard to deny the improvements of this game. Now there's P-Switches, more level variety, more difficulty, just to name some. Now one problem I have with Mario Flash 2 is that the difficulty can be unforgiving. Most of the game is pretty easy and pay respect to the original game, but bits of it are just poor game design. Level 3 has a painful gap in which you have to use a trampoline to get over, but actually bouncing off it requires way too precise timing. And the ...more

The predecessor of "A Koopa's Reveneg" is easly much weaker than the sequel but overall I found loads of enjoyment in this game as well. It doesn't have the same quality or nearly as good levels or original bosses, but it's still fun. So this time there are a total of five worlds (and three secret levels) all with three levels within them and a boss battle in the third level of each world. Oh yeah and the first and third levels in each world have the same background but the second one has not. Fun side note. The bosses aren't good but I like how you fight agianst the mario bros., peach and even the wario bros.. That's a fun idea. The controls are way worse than in the sequel and the enemies all die in one hit with blood all over them but still.

A Koopa's Revenge is a unique twist on the 2D Mario platformers. Instead of controlling Mario, on the way to defeat Bowser to rescue Peach, you're playing as a lone Koopa Troopa, on the way to rescue his Galoomba friends, who have been kidnapped by Mario and Co., and as a result, Koopa must track them down to Mario's Castle, starting his journey in Bowser's Castle. This reversal works quite well. Your enemies include Toads and Yoshis primarily, but you can also defeat every one of the Baby characters, Baby Mario, Luigi, Wario and Waluigi for an extra life per level. Yes Wario and Waluigi. They're actually siding with Mario and Co. in this game, serving as bosses, Wario being the first one in particular, followed by Peach, Waluigi, Luigi and Robo-Mario. All bosses are pretty good and well-designed, and so are all levels. Each world has three levels they all have reasonable difficulty, with Mountain being my personal favourite thanks to the N64 Rainbow Road remix. Those are the good ...more

Well I guess you could call this the flash version of the fanmade mario game "Mario Forever" (that game is awesome, but it's not a flash game) but with only four worlds and it's very similar to Super Mario Flash and I thought it was a cool game. It's quite challenging and has left a lot of nostalgia in me, and it plays smoother than Super Mario Flash (even though that game is overall better). This game kinda is the more simplified version of Mario Forever.

Now we're getting to the really good stuff, starting with Mario Forever Flash. Just from the title of the game, it's obvious that this game is directly inspired by Mario Forever, one of the best Mario fan-games of all time, with the only difference being that Forever Flash is half as long and uses more aestethics from Super Mario All-Stars. And while Mario Forever itself is amazing, it's not a Flash game so I can't have it on the list. But Mario Forever Flash is almost as good. You follow Mario through four difficult worlds in a very basic platformer that takes direct inspiration of Super Mario Bros. on the SNES. Aestethics and music are directly ripped off it, and I like that because Super Mario Bros. on the SNES has one of my favourite art styles in all of 2D Mario, with its bright colours and fun detailing. And for a Flash game, the controls are suprisingly fluid. You always feel like you're in control, and that's important because this game is STUPIDILY hard! I don't mean it just ...more

Starting off the list we have Luigi's Revenge Interactive. Have you ever played a game that you thought was super fun as a kid, but now that you're an adult you realize it hasn't aged well at all? Well one of those games is Luigi's Revenge. This game and another one, Super Mario Flash Version 2 have a lot of similarities. These are very short games which contain precisely three short levels, with relatively primitive controls, a final boss that revolves around the Shift button, but most importantly, an unnecessary amount of gore. In addition, they're painfully simplistic. This isn't surprising as they were made by the same guy. Why do I have this game on the list then? Well it's simple. Partly because there aren't many good Mario Flash games (most are pretty awful), but also it could've been worse. Super Mario Flash Version 2 is pretty bad but Luigi's Revenge is decent. The controls are definitely better, and the feel is way cleaner. It's interesting how every level is in some way ...more

Now this game isn't really that good considering the lots of flaws but as a childhood one I generally enjoy it. While the story is absolutely terrible and the gameplay is lackluster I appreciate the graphics and some of the music as well. Yeah the enemies die all in one hit and the bosses are lackluster and the levels are too short but it's enjoyable as a game nevertheless.

The main problem is it's release date, it was the mid 2000s, and shows like South Park and Family Guy were giving the illusion that "G/Y/E rated character say no-no word" is peak humor.