
Release Date: December 9, 2019
SuperMash is an unusual production in which you can create your own games by mixing two of six different classic genres. Then you can try your hand at the resulting titles.
SuperMash is an unusual game that emphasizes creation of one's own games. Digital Continue is responsible for the development and release of the title.
SuperMash's action revolves around Jume, whose game shop is in trouble. With Tomo's brother's help, she's trying to save her business.
In SuperMash players can create their own titles by mixing two of the six available genres - platforming, stealth, jRPG, metroidvania, shooter and action adventure game. In addition, they can determine the length of the game and its difficulty level.
Then, the player can play the created production. Each of them will be different from the others in terms of mechanics - it all depends on the combined genres.
The players also have special development cards at their disposal, which enables them to set, among other things, a specific type of opponent, environment and mechanics.
In SuperMash players can save their works and then share them with other users.
Platforms:
PC Windows December 9, 2019
PlayStation 4 May 8, 2020
Xbox One May 8, 2020
Nintendo Switch May 8, 2020
Developer: Digital Continue
Publisher: Digital Continue
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System Requirements for SuperMash Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core 2 Duo E8400 3.0 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card Intel HD or better, 1.5 GB HDD, Windows 7.
Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i3-6100 3.7 GHz, 8 GB RAM, graphic card Intel HD or better, 1.5 GB HDD, Windows 10.
Game Ratings for SuperMash Video Game.
Pure Nintendo: 6 / 10 by Heath Shusterman-Zimmerman
My time with SuperMash was interesting, to say the least. Some mashups were extremely fun, while others were just boring. I have to say it is a game that is going to give you a different experience almost every time you play, and while story mode isn't too intriguing, I can't say fully it is a bad game. That said, I couldn't say that it is an amazing game either. The concept was a valid attempt of an idea, however many times; the mashes felt bland. As it sits even with the promise of DLC, I'm not sure it is worth the asking price of $19.99.
Destructoid: 5 / 10 by Kevin McClusky
Unfortunately, SuperMash is a game where the concept is better than the execution. While the spritework and chiptunes are nice, the gameplay holds the whole thing back; a big problem when the gameplay is supposed to be the main feature. Ironically, the mashed-up games usually end up being less than the sum of their parts.
NintendoWorldReport: 5 / 10 by Jordan Rudek
Imagine playing a Zelda game where Link can only swing his sword once every two seconds! There are dozens of cards to unlock that can let you customize the characters, environments, and even music of a given Mash, but these are mostly single use and still don't make for a very fun time. There may very well be countless Mashes you can produce with the tools on offer, but they aren't different enough from one another. If you're curious and don't mind a variety of fairly shallow experiences, you might consider SuperMash-ing the eShop purchase button. Otherwise, maybe stick to the Monster Mash.
Average score from votes.