Sega/Nintendo The Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games series missed out on the Paris Olympic Games in 2024, and according to one former executive producer, it might signal the end of the franchise.

There has been a sports-meet-party-game Mario & Sonic every four-ish years since (confusingly) 2007, along with 2009 and 2013's Winter Olympic Games equivalents. The series often nonsensically ...

As many have noted, Paris 2024 is the first Olympic Games since Beijing 2008 to not get a Mario & Sonic title. This sports series has been a mainstay since the first release in 2007, spawning ...

Mario & Sonic have given no indication that they plan to return for this or any future Olympic Games. And we should not expect them to—clearly they've lost the competitive spirit, and are now ...

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 wasn’t just good. It won our Shacknews Best Sports Game of 2019 for how fun it was.

The last Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games title released in 2019 to coincide with the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The first entry in the series appeared in 2007. Siliconera is supported by our audience.

For those who grew up with Mario and Sonic at every Olympic Games, a glimpse of them in Tokyo 2020 could be the last appearance of the duo for now. At the time, Nintendo Switch users participated ...

Events include for instance skiing, snowboarding, bobsleigh, ice hockey, figure skating and more. The games can be played individually or in a festival mode that spans 17 days.

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 is a love letter to the past thirteen years of Mario & Sonic games. Like any good love letter, it’s a bit messy and chaotic.

Sega had ambitious plans for the Mario & Sonic Olympic series, and wanted to bring in some big video game (and anime) icons.

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games initially released on the Wii all the way back in 2007. As documented in this Iwata Asks, Nintendo and Sega had been talking about making a game with Mario and ...

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 was a treat that allowed players to check out modern and retro versions of Olympic events. Source: Sega It’s a shame to say the least.