In typical Super Mario fashion, the princess is captured and Mario must once again save the damsel in distress.
In a case of mistaken identity, Mario is taken to court and sentenced to clean up the island with the help of FLUDD, a water cannon that he carries on his back. But trouble is afoot and Mario finds himself in a messy situation when he crosses paths with a Mario-look-alike who has vandalized the entire island with graffiti and unleashed terrible paint-gushing invaders to terrorize everyone in sight. Set in the aftermath of Mario 64, Mario, Peach and their entourage decide to take a vacation and travel to the beautiful tropical island of Delfino. Story-wise, Super Mario Sunshine isn’t all too different from the previous games, only that it opens with a cute but extremely long prologue. Super Mario Sunshine was a disappointment, and nearly 15 years after its release, it’s easy to see why. It wasn’t even enough to outdo the superior Luigi’s Mansion released a year earlier. On its own merits, Super Mario Sunshine is a fun game with some great levels, but it just wasn’t enough to satisfy fans who waited so long for a follow-up to one of the greatest games ever made. Super Mario Sunshine arrived the following year in 2002, six years after Nintendo stunned the world with Super Mario 64. That of course, was Luigi’s Mansion, a game that marked Luigi’s first starring role and one of the best games released on the Gamecube. Instead, they shifted the spotlight over to Mario’s younger brother Luigi and released the system with a brand new series. Nintendo took a huge gamble launching the GameCube in 2001 without a Super Mario game. Brick by Brick: The House that Mario Built
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