"Super Mario" landing Apple Apple Store, Nintendo is stealing

At the Apple conference just held today, Cook announced that the App Store has reached an astonishing 140 billion downloads. This makes the iOS device the world's largest number of game terminals. Cooke said that it will continue to force the iOS ecosystem. The next game.

Subsequently, without a little bit of defense, Nintendo legend Miyamoto Shimoto personally announced that Super Mario will land on the Apple Store (Super Mario for iOS).

Super Mario is a famous horizontal game that was developed by Nintendo and produced in 1985. It was first launched on a red-and-white machine and has many follow-up works. So far, the total sales of multiple versions have exceeded 540 million sets. Childhood childhood games can be described as classic classics.

For Super Mario gameplay, everyone must be familiar with it. The iOS version of "Super Mario" is optimized for touch control. Familiar plumbers, familiar circular coins, and various game levels and characters in the game can all be used. People still remember some of the same year.

In addition to integrating classic gameplay, the iOS version of "Super Mario" also supports the campaign mode and supports multiplayer. This game requires only one payment to enjoy all the content of the game. According to Miyamoto, the iOS version of "Super Mario" will be launched at the end of this year.

It is worth noting that before the news was announced, Nintendo's share price was about 30 U.S. dollars. After the announcement, Nintendo's share price rose sharply. As of the closing share price of 36 U.S. dollars, it was 28% higher than yesterday's opening price of 28.12. This is where Nintendo can steal music. It!

At this conference, in addition to Super Mario's attention, Nintendo partnered with Pokémon and Google Niantic Labs to create another popular augmented reality (AR) pet to develop a rival RPG mobile game - Pokemon. Go” also logged in to the Apple Watch, and although it is not yet a full version, it has also earned enough attention.

Nintendo's company has been cultivating the game field for many years, but its attitude toward mobile games in recent years does not seem very enthusiastic. If "Pokemon Go" is an unexpected attempt made under the pressure of investors and analysts, then this The iOS version of "Super Mario" with Apple's in-depth cooperation should be Nintendo's first truly mobile game.