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1. #MARIO STRIKERS CHARGED DAISY SHOOTING UPGRADE#
2. #MARIO STRIKERS CHARGED DAISY SHOOTING PLUS#
3. #MARIO STRIKERS CHARGED DAISY SHOOTING SERIES#

Matches begin with you picking four main characters to control (there are no Sidekicks this time around, and the goalie remains a CPU) plus whether to use them with gear or without.

#MARIO STRIKERS CHARGED DAISY SHOOTING UPGRADE#

Everything comes at a price, however - with skill points in strength coming at a cost to speed, for example - meaning you don't really upgrade a character per se, but tweak how they play. As ever, Mario is your all-rounder, Bowser is slower but beefy, while Toad (in his fully-playable debut for the series) is speedy but prone to getting beaten up.Īlongside enhancing the designs of these characters with distinctly un-football-like armour that's more NFL than Premier League, gear can also be used to plug the gaps in some stats and smooth things over so, actually, your Toad can pack a punch if you so desire. You'll need this currency to purchase gear upgrades which customise Battle League's opening selection of 10 Mushroom Kingdom characters. Watch on YouTube A runthrough of Battle League's gameplay.Ĭup Battles are entertaining enough, though after each cup has been beaten once these offer a substantially reduced number of coins. At the end of each week, your club's founder can use tokens earned by members to tweak the look of their preferred pitch.

#MARIO STRIKERS CHARGED DAISY SHOOTING SERIES#

The game's core offerings are its Cup Battles - a series of small tournament brackets where up to four players can make progress to earn customisation-unlocking coins - and Strikers Club, an online mode where your victories contribute to a weekly seasonal ranking for Clash of Clans-style groups of up to 20 members. To Battle League's detriment, it feels like there's less of that this time around. I play Strikers - or I did, back on Wii - because it was a weird and very Mario version of football. But I don't really play Mario Strikers for football, in the same way I don't really play Rocket League for football either. Aside from the occasional frame-rate wobble, it is also slicker in presentation, and certainly hosts the most visual customisation seen in the series to date. Mario Strikers: Battle League Football reviewīattle League is, arguably, a more focused game - and ultimately likely the better representation of small-team football. But the more I played, the less I found of what I used to enjoy. Battle League (without the Football outside Europe), which arrives this week for Switch, is the first new version of Strikers since then. I'd been looking forward to Mario Strikers: Battle League Football because of the chaotic fun I remember having with Mario Strikers Charged, the incarnation of Mario's souped-up sort-of footy series which launched on Wii an astonishing 15 years ago. Mario Strikers returns with a stripped back entry for Switch that's ultimately less fun to tackle.