--- product_id: 48663928 title: "Super Mario Galaxy (Wii)" price: "Β₯16052" currency: JPY in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/48663928-super-mario-galaxy-wii store_origin: JP region: Japan --- # 120 collectible stars for endless replay Innovative gravity-defying gameplay Seamless Wii Remote + Nunchuk integration Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) **Price:** Β₯16052 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸš€ Defy gravity, conquer galaxies, and level up your game night! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) - **How much does it cost?** Β₯16052 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/48663928-super-mario-galaxy-wii) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Co-Op Fun for All Ages:** Invite a second player to assist with pointer controls, making it the perfect family-friendly adventure. - β€’ **Explore a Galaxy of Planets:** Experience mind-bending low-gravity jumps across uniquely designed alien worlds that redefine 3D platforming. - β€’ **Endless Replay with 120 Stars:** Hunt down every star to unlock new content and keep the excitement fresh long after the first playthrough. - β€’ **Master Intuitive Motion Controls:** Utilize the Wii Remote’s shake, tilt, and pointer functions for natural, immersive gameplay without gimmicks. - β€’ **Challenge Yourself with Precision:** Tackle brilliantly crafted levels that balance casual fun with hardcore platforming challenges. ## Overview Super Mario Galaxy for Wii revolutionizes 3D platform gaming with innovative gravity mechanics and intuitive motion controls. Featuring 120 collectible stars, diverse planets, and cooperative play, it offers a fresh, family-friendly experience that appeals to both casual and hardcore gamers. Widely acclaimed as one of the best Wii titles, it’s a must-have for anyone seeking a magical, endlessly replayable adventure. ## Description The ultimate Nintendo hero is taking the ultimate step … out into space. Join Mario as he ushers in a new era of video games, defying gravity across all the planets in the galaxy. Features: Shake, tilt and point! Mario takes advantage of all the unique aspects of the Wii Remote and Nunchuk controller, unleashing new moves as players shake the controller and even point at and drag items with the pointer. Mario essentially defined the 3-D platforming genre with Super Mario 64, and this game proves once again that he is king. Players perform mind-bending, lowgravity jumps across wild alien terrain as they experience platforming for a new generation. Review: Mario gets spaced - It's no secret that the Wii is starved of the Nintendo magic that had kept gamers going for so many years, but Super Mario Galaxy is a veritable feast that the casual and hardcore alike can satiate themselves on. Galaxy steps up as a true contender to Mario 64's throne and whilst it cannot hope to replicate the magic, awe and genre defining magnificence of the Nintendo 64 classic it still throws in a superb performance that finally gives gamers a worthy successor to the original. Taking the 3D platformer into space opens up many new angles of approach for Nintendo to work their magic on. Most levels contain smaller planets that are travelled between using launch stars, allowing new approaches to puzzle design and exploration. Walking off the edge of a platform for the first time only to find yourself walk around to the underside is an unfamiliar treat, especially when death would be the usual expected outcome. Control in these moments can sometimes be an issue as perspective and directions change. It takes a while to get used to and isn't always intuitive but thankfully this is a small gripe that only rarely prevents a hit to the play experience. Restraint has been shown in the use of motion control. Jumping and movements are still thankfully kept on buttons and the analogue stick with the remote used sparingly for attacks and to shoot gems, that can be collect in the levels, at enemies. Too many games are released where motion control is either an after thought or and over-used gimmick. Nintendo are still the lead runners in showing the best application for the device. The difficulty for the most part is fairly low but consistent. Whether a case of pandering to the casual crowd or not, I'm not sure, but anyone with experience of the genre should not have any trouble progressing. Saying that, there are some brilliant levels that require maddeningly tight reflexes and precision jumps that show in some areas, the hardcore need only apply. These levels are really where the game's old school platform roots shine and are immensely satisfying (and relieving) to complete. There is an option for a second player to join in using the remote pointer to help the other player out. This makes it a good family game for parents to play with young children as the interaction of the second player is useful but does not get in the way of the main player's actions. It is a shame that Nintendo don't focus more on their core franchises (or create some new ones) as Galaxy shows just how good Nintendo are at creating magical experiences with superb level design. The game constantly feels fresh and the challenges varied with very little repetition in between. Hunting out all 120 stars is as entertaining as it was in Mario 64 whilst avoiding the choreish nature of blue coin hunting seen in Mario Sunshine. The game appeals to all ages and abilities, satisfying the experienced and the inexperienced alike. More importantly with so many games coming out with 15-18 certifcates it's great to finally have a game out that kids can play that isn't some insipid Disney inspired cash in dross. There are plenty of moments of genius and with extra suits and a few side-levels that change up the whole experience there is constant motivation to keep playing and see what's around the next corner. It is safe to say it's the best game on the Wii but also one of the best games of this generation, totally essential. Review: A Wii Essential - Don't Deliberate - It's Awesome - I've seen Mario grow up. When he was climbing those ladders in the fiendishly difficult Donkey Kong, I was more addicted to Scramble. When he had his own series of console and arcade outings with his less famous brother, I was playing on my Spectrum, my Amiga or my PC. I tried platformers. I tried them repeatedly as people incessantly raved about them. I never enjoyed them. So I never really looked at any for years. They were OK for 20 minutes or so, but then I'd get frustrated and give up and go play Quake 2 online and realise why I hated platform games. Then, in February, I bought a Wii, because I thought they looked cool and seemed to redefine what video gaming was all about. And I was right. But I still didn't try any platform games. Coz they're booooring. Last week I was looking through desertcart with my 5 year-old son, trying to decide which Wii game we were going to get for Christmas. I was drawn to Mario Galaxy, God knows why, so I did a little research. It looked like a good game and seemed to be a departure from your standard platform fare, so tentatively I ordered it. It arrived yesterday and I haven't left it alone since! it's awesome. The level design is pure inspired genius. The control couldn't be done on anything other than the classic remote/nunchuck pairing the Wii offers, but it's totally unobtrusive. It feels natural and easy. The variety offered in the levels is stupendous and each planet has its own character. But more than anything this game provides you with that feeling of utter magic only Nintendo seem able to create. It implores you to try that last level again, because you KNOW you can do it, and anyway if you can't you KNOW it's gonna be a load of fun trying. I can't say this loudly enough... "I LOVE THIS GAME!!!OnE11!" I'm going to play this game to the very end. And when I do I'll start again. Then I'll cry because it's finished and it's very likely a game like this won't come along again for a long time. Buy it. If you have a Wii, this is the ONLY game that you simply MUST buy. Do it. ## Features - Save upto 30% from Qualitech World ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B000FQ9QVI | | Best Sellers Rank | 2,811 in PC & Video Games ( See Top 100 in PC & Video Games ) 9 in Wii Games 253 in PlayStation Legacy Systems | | Customer reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (2,171) | | Is discontinued by manufacturer | No | | Item model number | 002101.002 | | Language | English | | Product Dimensions | 19.05 x 13.34 x 1.27 cm; 90.72 g | | Rated | Ages 3 & Over | | Release date | 16 Nov. 2007 | ## Images ![Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61bPXw4uvxL.jpg) ![Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51-B7tcFdgL.jpg) ![Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/516syp50IuL.jpg) ![Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51zSWDcvrbL.jpg) ![Super Mario Galaxy (Wii) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/512D9sOQ6aL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: What's the difference between this and the "Nintendo Selects" version?** A: Nothing. Same gameplay. The selects versions are there if you want to purchase them as a set. But the game itself is no different. **Q: What do u do** A: Super Mario goes round in the galaxy collecting and searching for stars. My 6 year old was entertained for hours. Sometimes a bit difficult to continue to the next level **Q: Does the wii u version support pro pad controls?** A: There is no Wii U version. You can download the Wii version from the Nintendo eShop for playing on the Wii U. Allthough this launches from the Wii U route menu, rather than through the Wii menu emulator, it is still the Wii version and still requires a Wiimote and nunchuck. Any physical disc you see for sale is the Wii version and will launch and act in the same way. **Q: Is this game single player?** A: in the campain the came can be single-player or two player multiplayer. in a level you can switch between the two by simply connecting and disconnecting the wii remotes. the first player however is the onely player that can controll Mario. the second player can onely controll the pointer of player 2 ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Mario gets spaced *by G***S on 30 April 2010* It's no secret that the Wii is starved of the Nintendo magic that had kept gamers going for so many years, but Super Mario Galaxy is a veritable feast that the casual and hardcore alike can satiate themselves on. Galaxy steps up as a true contender to Mario 64's throne and whilst it cannot hope to replicate the magic, awe and genre defining magnificence of the Nintendo 64 classic it still throws in a superb performance that finally gives gamers a worthy successor to the original. Taking the 3D platformer into space opens up many new angles of approach for Nintendo to work their magic on. Most levels contain smaller planets that are travelled between using launch stars, allowing new approaches to puzzle design and exploration. Walking off the edge of a platform for the first time only to find yourself walk around to the underside is an unfamiliar treat, especially when death would be the usual expected outcome. Control in these moments can sometimes be an issue as perspective and directions change. It takes a while to get used to and isn't always intuitive but thankfully this is a small gripe that only rarely prevents a hit to the play experience. Restraint has been shown in the use of motion control. Jumping and movements are still thankfully kept on buttons and the analogue stick with the remote used sparingly for attacks and to shoot gems, that can be collect in the levels, at enemies. Too many games are released where motion control is either an after thought or and over-used gimmick. Nintendo are still the lead runners in showing the best application for the device. The difficulty for the most part is fairly low but consistent. Whether a case of pandering to the casual crowd or not, I'm not sure, but anyone with experience of the genre should not have any trouble progressing. Saying that, there are some brilliant levels that require maddeningly tight reflexes and precision jumps that show in some areas, the hardcore need only apply. These levels are really where the game's old school platform roots shine and are immensely satisfying (and relieving) to complete. There is an option for a second player to join in using the remote pointer to help the other player out. This makes it a good family game for parents to play with young children as the interaction of the second player is useful but does not get in the way of the main player's actions. It is a shame that Nintendo don't focus more on their core franchises (or create some new ones) as Galaxy shows just how good Nintendo are at creating magical experiences with superb level design. The game constantly feels fresh and the challenges varied with very little repetition in between. Hunting out all 120 stars is as entertaining as it was in Mario 64 whilst avoiding the choreish nature of blue coin hunting seen in Mario Sunshine. The game appeals to all ages and abilities, satisfying the experienced and the inexperienced alike. More importantly with so many games coming out with 15-18 certifcates it's great to finally have a game out that kids can play that isn't some insipid Disney inspired cash in dross. There are plenty of moments of genius and with extra suits and a few side-levels that change up the whole experience there is constant motivation to keep playing and see what's around the next corner. It is safe to say it's the best game on the Wii but also one of the best games of this generation, totally essential. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Wii Essential - Don't Deliberate - It's Awesome *by H***Y on 25 November 2007* I've seen Mario grow up. When he was climbing those ladders in the fiendishly difficult Donkey Kong, I was more addicted to Scramble. When he had his own series of console and arcade outings with his less famous brother, I was playing on my Spectrum, my Amiga or my PC. I tried platformers. I tried them repeatedly as people incessantly raved about them. I never enjoyed them. So I never really looked at any for years. They were OK for 20 minutes or so, but then I'd get frustrated and give up and go play Quake 2 online and realise why I hated platform games. Then, in February, I bought a Wii, because I thought they looked cool and seemed to redefine what video gaming was all about. And I was right. But I still didn't try any platform games. Coz they're booooring. Last week I was looking through Amazon with my 5 year-old son, trying to decide which Wii game we were going to get for Christmas. I was drawn to Mario Galaxy, God knows why, so I did a little research. It looked like a good game and seemed to be a departure from your standard platform fare, so tentatively I ordered it. It arrived yesterday and I haven't left it alone since! it's awesome. The level design is pure inspired genius. The control couldn't be done on anything other than the classic remote/nunchuck pairing the Wii offers, but it's totally unobtrusive. It feels natural and easy. The variety offered in the levels is stupendous and each planet has its own character. But more than anything this game provides you with that feeling of utter magic only Nintendo seem able to create. It implores you to try that last level again, because you KNOW you can do it, and anyway if you can't you KNOW it's gonna be a load of fun trying. I can't say this loudly enough... "I LOVE THIS GAME!!!OnE11!" I'm going to play this game to the very end. And when I do I'll start again. Then I'll cry because it's finished and it's very likely a game like this won't come along again for a long time. Buy it. If you have a Wii, this is the ONLY game that you simply MUST buy. Do it. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Here we go! *by S***Y on 11 March 2008* This is the inheritor of Super Mario 64 and Sunshine. As with those games, you travel to different areas or galaxies for themed challenges to find a star. As with Sunshine there are (sometimes interminable) story sections to take you from one part of the story to another. As with both games it's a lot of fun. Using the wii controller with this game is very easy to get used to. Much of the game involved making Mario spin by flicking your wrist, which allows him to activate different mechanisms, to jump higher, to swim faster, to pick items up and release them and even to fly. There is a little star cursor that you move across the screen as you are controlling Mario, which will pick up star bits or grab hold of pull stars. You also have the usual range of Mario maneuvers, the back flip, the triple jump, the long jump. So it will seem quite familiar. The gravity of the planets can take a little getting used to, especially if you move quickly from being right way up to upside down on the screen but that's part of the fun. Similarly, swimming, as in earlier games, can be a pain if you're trying to get Mario to catch a coin but it's a minor frustration. As with these other two games, there's also a nicely leisurely pace in most parts of the game: you have plenty of space to move around and don't have too many awkward jumps to make. Of course, there are a few parts of the game where there's a time limit which shakes you out of any complacency. The challenges are nicely different to keep things exciting. And the graphics are fantastic. The opening section with the meteor strike on the Mushroom palace demonstrates how far beyond the gamecube the Wii is. I don't think anyone could really be in doubt that Super Mario Galaxy would be a signature game for the Wii, but let me just confirm that it is. ## Frequently Bought Together - Super Mario Galaxy Wii (Nintendo Wii) - 2 Sets Remote Controller for Wii, TechKen Replacement Remote Built-in Motion Plus Controller and Nunchuck (2 White) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.jp/products/48663928-super-mario-galaxy-wii](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/48663928-super-mario-galaxy-wii) --- *Product available on Desertcart Japan* *Store origin: JP* *Last updated: 2026-06-20*