In Super Mario 64, for instance, the camera movement that was mapped to the four C-buttons on the N64 is now controlled by flicking the right analog stick. (For example, the intro screen to Super Mario 64 says 'Press +' rather than 'Press Start.') There's also a pause menu that lets you switch quickly between the three included games or read through a single-page reference for Mario's controls.ģD All-Stars also updates older Nintendo control schemes to work with the Switch Joy-Cons and Pro Controller. The user interface and in-game instructions in each game, for instance, have been updated to refer specifically to the Switch controls. To be clear, Nintendo has done a little more than throw some old ROMs into a new Switch-based emulator. (Ars Technica may earn compensation for sales from links on this post through affiliate programs.)
