You get five classic Mario Party game boards for the Nintendo 64, 100 classic minigames from the Nintendo 64 and GameCube versions, seven different game modes, and online and offline multiplayer support for four players. In first place is Nintendo’s Mario Party Superstars, followed by a mix of retro releases, horror games and various other elements. I’ll be writing a review of this game soon, but keep in mind that it was developed by a different developer than the somewhat failed Saturn Tribute Cotton games. For various reasons, some people didn’t like Super Mario Party, even though they really liked the old Mario Party games. The emulation is just as good as Panorama Cotton, which means that it is much better than the Saturn Tribute games. In this game, you play as three characters, each with different abilities, and go through eight locations that should be familiar to PJ Masks fans. Panorama Cotton is not the only expensive Cotton game to come out of the vault these days. It’s an arcade game of sorts in which you have to turn ghosts into apples by collecting them and matching them with apples of the same color. BoomBit takes a break from driving games and offers an archery game. This text-heavy adventure game has five different endings, and what you get depends on how well you do. There are plenty to choose from, as Mario Party Superstars will allow you to enjoy some of the greatest hits of the series. The game engine and structure are very similar to the original game. The maps are procedurally generated, which seems to be the trend in horror games this week. I don’t find the presentation as flashy as the first game, but the gameplay is good enough. Another group of mediocre pinball games with this setup, including Halloween Pinball, Werewolf Pinball, Mummy Pinball, Dragon Pinball, Titan Pinball and Pirates Pinball. Yes, they brought back some sticks from the first Mario Party.