The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Metroid NES Series GBA Game Boy Advance Game Cartridge Cleaned Tested and Guaranteed to Work!
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:045496734862
Condition:Used
Genre:Action & Adventure
Platform:Game Boy Advance
Region:Region Free
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:GBA_METROID_NES_SERIES
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Andrea Hynes –
I loved this game when I was a kid :)
Andrew E. McClain –
good stuff
Orgalorg –
Works perfectly! I do wish it came with some kind of cartridge-case though :(
A. Bodden –
Well this game is basically Super Mario Bros. 2 repackaged, with a pretty makeover. If you loved SMB2 from either it’s original NES 8-bit or it’s re-released Super Mario Allstars 16-Bit SNES versions, then you will love this version. There’s not much new, but the few new additions slightly enhance the experience. There’s some new cool huge enemies, some huge veggies, some new screens featuring a rotating ferris wheel, as well as some new character animations, all added in to just show the scaling and rotating capabilities of the new Gameboy I guess. The newest feature that stood out the most for me was that Mario and the rest now talk. It’s cute and adds more character to the game. As for people who have never played the originals, they just might like this new twist in the Mario series. It’s still the most different and original in the series. There’s no Princess to rescue, she gets to kick butt too this time. Overall it’s a good quality game as expected from Nintendo, with an added bonus of being able to play the original arcade Mario Bros. with friends using just one cart. But I’m waiting for SMB3 Advanced!
N. Durham –
Mario’s first appearance on the GBA came with the first Super Mario Advance game, which is an updated port of Super Mario Bros. 2 for the original Nintendo console. For those that don’t know, Super Mario Bros. 2 was a departure from the classic, standard setting original game, as Mario now pulled radishes out of the ground to hurl at enemies among other changes (the reason behind these is because the original Super Mario Bros. 2 was deemed too difficult when originally developed, so another in-development game got a Mario facelift and was released as Super Mario 2 here in the states, while the other Mario sequel would see somewhat of a release as Super Mario All-Stars on the Lost Levels segment), but despite it all, the game still offered some solid platforming action and fun. Choosing to play as Mario, Luigi, Toad, or Princess Peach; you hurl radishes and other items at enemies, look for secrets, and more besides. The game is pretty simple to get into, and the graphics and sound have been updated for the GBA, but there are some flaws. The controls aren’t as tight as we’ve seen on Mario games before and after this, and there are moments where the game really doesn’t feel like a Mario game (and it’s really not, for reasons mentioned above), but despite it’s flaws, the first Super Mario Advance is a fun diversion, even though it is the weakest of the four Super Mario Advance games that came out for the GBA over it’s lifespan. All in all, if you’re still looking to get some.
afran23 –
I LOVED this game growing up. I beat the game and it had secret things hidden in all the levels that you can play and unlock. Sadly, I lost the game but being able to buy this brought up so many memories. Although I can’t play it nearly as much as I could as a child, it’s still fun to play every now and then.
Danny –
Works well. Came in a bag with a game card sleeve, so that’s pretty cool. Cartridge appears authentic and sticker came clean.
Vincent Ramirez –
Super Mario Bros 2 wasn’t a true "Super Mario" game I was hoping for, but it was a drastic turning point that turn out to be a good game. All-Stars was the same game but an update 16-bit graphics. Super Mario Advance was the same "All Stars" game but with dramatic changes and upgrades.The gameplay remains solid as its original, the save feature (like All Stars) is helpful, and the cast of characters is unique and amazing. Plus, the Mario Bros Arcade is a great feature in the "Advance" series. However, the voices (except for Mario and Luigi in respect to Charles Martinet, and the final boss) are horrible. Like what are they did to Birdo; her voice was irritating. I wish there was an option to turn the voices off. Oh well!Regardless, Super Mario Advance is a great handheld game. Although it was my least favorite Advance game, it was not a bad game. It had lack some of its charm, but the fun adventure was a good experience to remember. If I have to pick one game in the series that is better than the rest, then go with Super Mario Advance 4. If you like the introduction to this series and its massive changes, then this is the one to pick up and play.
Michael Cagle –
All of the extra challenges make this game even better. Some things other than that are different, too. I really like all of the Super Nintendo remakes on the game boy advance.
Jessie –
love it!