Super Mario 63 Redux
Super Mario 63 is one of the most famous fan-made games ever created. Developed by Runouw and released as a Flash game in 2009, it combined the hub-world exploration of Super Mario 64 with the water-spraying FLUDD device from Super Mario Sunshine, all in a 2D side-scrolling style. When Flash was discontinued, fans created Super Mario 63 Redux, a remake built in the Godot engine so the game could be played in modern browsers. It is an unofficial fan project, not a Nintendo release.
Mario explores Princess Peach's castle and enters different courses through doors and paintings. Each course has several missions, and completing them earns Shine Sprites. Collecting Shine Sprites unlocks new areas of the castle. Hidden Star Coins reward players who explore every corner.
The game supports keyboard controls, which are listed in the options menu. Common actions include:
Super Mario 63 impressed players with its polish, scale and built-in level designer, which let fans create and share their own stages. It inspired a generation of hobby game developers. The Redux remake preserves that legacy so new players can experience it after the end of Flash, while longtime fans can revisit a game they loved.
No. It is a fan-made, non-commercial game created by Runouw, and Redux is a fan remake for modern browsers.
Yes. It runs in the browser using Godot's web export with no installation.
Yes. Progress is saved in your browser on the same device.