Super Mario Party Jamboree Is Already Better Than Superstars For One Major Reason

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There's one big way in which proves itself to be better than. There's no denying that the series has found a resurgence on Nintendo Switch following an underwhelming period on Wii U and 3DS. Both and found huge success as both entries sought to revitalize the typical Party Mode that the series was known for.

itself was a true return to form, acting more as a celebration of the series' history by including loving recreations of iconic boards and minigames from across the series, serving as a reminder of what made so special. However, this nostalgia trip overlooked one major aspect in terms of the level of content that was able to provide. This major flaw is what has set out to improve upon, and in doing so, has laid the groundwork for future titles to grow.

' cool retro style couldn't save the title from a lack of substance, with little content that failed to offer any sense of variety. While Party Mode is always the main event of titles, never encourages the player to explore further. The other signature mode, titled Mt. Minigames, merely serves as an easy way to replay minigames with a small range of competitions to compete in. Coins that are gathered in either mode only offer small rewards, like stickers and encyclopedia pages that provide no incentive for the player to revisit .

Even the beloved Party Mode in lacks content, with only five boards to choose between. This small number of boards available to the player causes the main appeal of to quickly grow stale. As fun as it can be to revisit elements from older titles, relies on this nostalgia to compensate for an experience that offers little in comparison to what came before. Not only does offer nothing to push the series forward, but the game does little to show these fan favorite boards and minigames in a new, creative light.

It's clear that developer Nintendo Cube were aware of the lack of content available in. The approach to feels like a stark contrast to its predecessor, quite comfortably claiming the