Christopher_Robin
Newbie
I never had a NES as a kid. I had a Commodore 64. Looking back, I can fully concede that the NES would have been a better option.
My first introduction to SMB The Lost Levels was playing it on the All-Stars release on the SNES. Back then, all I cared about was completing the game. Now, I want to complete these games in their entirity ie not using warps.
I recently completed Super Mario Bros (1) without using warp zones, which I didn't find easy.
I do not like Super Mario Brothers USA/Doki Doki Panic game, so I now want to beat the Japanese sequel.
It's incredibly difficult as we all know. After a bit of internet research, I've found that you need to complete the game without warps 8 times before bonus levels become available. I want to play those bonus levels and I am going to do it.
I'm playing it with the option of creating save states though.
My question is this though - NES cartridges on the whole, didn't have a save option did they? So how did anyone ever do this without being able to save?
Christopher_Robin2016-11-24 13:56:45
My first introduction to SMB The Lost Levels was playing it on the All-Stars release on the SNES. Back then, all I cared about was completing the game. Now, I want to complete these games in their entirity ie not using warps.
I recently completed Super Mario Bros (1) without using warp zones, which I didn't find easy.
I do not like Super Mario Brothers USA/Doki Doki Panic game, so I now want to beat the Japanese sequel.
It's incredibly difficult as we all know. After a bit of internet research, I've found that you need to complete the game without warps 8 times before bonus levels become available. I want to play those bonus levels and I am going to do it.
I'm playing it with the option of creating save states though.
My question is this though - NES cartridges on the whole, didn't have a save option did they? So how did anyone ever do this without being able to save?
Christopher_Robin2016-11-24 13:56:45