Paper Mario TTYD Fans Aren't Happy With Remake Removing Chat Log

Widely considered one of the best games in the GameCube’s stellar library, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is a game that fans had been begging to see a revival of for ages, and now that it has been remade for the Nintendo Switch, it is, predictably enough, being met with near-unanimous praise from critics and players alike. To highlight the former, in fact, Nintendo has released an accolades trailer for the recently released RPG. Check it out below.

A pair of new releases means a bit of a shake-up on the UK's physical games chart, but only one of them has cracked the top 10. Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, Nintendo's remake of its beloved RPG, has hopped right to the top. Unfortunately, it's less of a big debut for the console release of System Shock, which arrives at number 11.

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door’s Nintendo Switch remake was the biggest new release last week, and unsurprisingly, the game has got off to a solid start with its sales all over the world, reflecting its strong critical acclaim. As per the newest charts for weekly physical software and hardware sales in Japan released by Famitsu, the remake was the best-selling game in the region last week, selling over 115,000 units.

In , party members are referred to as "." Recruited at various points throughout the story, these partners directly aid Mario in battle. They're distinguished from one another not only by their story significance, but also by their movesets. Each character in has a variety of different options in (and sometimes out of) battle: attacks, defensive maneuvers, healing, buffing, and debuffing spells.

All these years later, players tempted to cheat the Happy Lucky Lottery in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door by changing their system's clock are still being met with an explosive end.

Demand for a remake of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door had been high for a long time, and now that the beloved RPG has been brought over to the Switch, its initial sales are reflecting that high demand.

It's time for another round of Nintendo Switch 2 speculation, as one of the latest Switch games, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, reportedly has support for 4K resolution in its codebase.

Intelligent Systems’ Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is now available on the Nintendo Switch, retailing for $59.99. As a remake of the 2004 GameCube title of the same name, it offers improved visuals (albeit at 30 FPS) and new quality-of-life features while maintaining the same story and combat. Check out the launch trailer here.

has finally come to the Nintendo Switch, and many fans have proven just how excited they are for the game in the buildup to release, including a key change revealed during the game’s review embargo lift. For example, places like Amazon and Walmart have had to cancel pre-orders, presumably because of the demand for the beloved RPG. Furthermore, many are hoping that the potential success of the remake will lead Nintendo to make a proper sequel versus changing what made this game great once again. Yet, the character Vivian is on people’s minds.

Ryujinx, one of the last remaining major Nintendo Switch emulators, is already able to run today's Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door remake at 60FPS.

The Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door remake's code features something quite interesting, which may have revealed new details on the yet-to-be-revealed Nintendo Switch 2.

Nintendo's Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is now available on Switch, potentially marking a significant milestone for the console. Now it has been confirmed that Nintendo will reveal news about its next console within the next ten months, the Paper Mario remake could be the last Mario game we get on the console. It has also continued a trend of Nintendo reviving unlikely games from the plumber's past for remakes and rematsers, and if you love the original Thousand-Year Door there's a way you can make your Switch version look just like it.