You can then flip between items, enemies, gizmos, and more using the right stick. At any time, you can press the Y button on the controller, and that brings up your entire catalog of usable components. Nintendo also introduced a radial-menu system for selecting the item you want to work with. It is acceptable in this case, but that’s the best you can expect.Ī lot of the improvements come from relying on shortcuts. Doing anything creative with a controller is a pain. Nintendo has improved gamepad controls for its level editor, but I wouldn’t call it great. A controller can work, but it’s not ideal
I will make levels all the time, and I’m going to use my finger in 100-percent of those situations. I have kids who pick up everything I put down, so any loose stylus would end up in a toilet or hidden in the basement of a doll house.
Switch doesn’t have a convenient little holster. This is important to me because even if a stylus is better, I don’t want to keep track of it. Everything plopped down exactly where I wanted it. A stylus is probably still more accurate, but I never felt clumsy using my finger. Nintendo has done a lot of work to ensure that placing blocks and enemies into the world is easy. And despite what Steve Jobs said, a stylus is definitely better than a finger for creation apps.īut after building a level in Super Mario Maker 2 in handheld mode, I’ve found that you don’t need a stylus. The Switch is totally a tablet, but you can also dock it and use a controller. Nintendo designed the first game specifically for the Wii U, which is a system where you always had a tablet in your hands. I had some concerns about building levels in Super Mario Maker 2. I’ve made two levels so far, and here’s what I’ve learned about that experience. But I think the best way to discuss Mario Maker 2 is through the lens of using the editor.
I’ve split my time between creating stages, the story mode, and playing other people’s levels.
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