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  • Nintendo Mario & Luigi Deluxe Wii U Console Set
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Nintendo Mario & Luigi Deluxe Wii U Console Set

Platform : Nintendo Wii U |
4.0 out of 5 stars 781 ratings
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About this item

  • The Wii U Game pad breaks down barriers between you and your entertainment with a 6.2" 16:9 LCD touch screen, motion control system, front-facing camera, microphone, stereo speakers, rumble feature, button controls and analog sticks
  • Console works with most games from the original Wii console, as well as the Wii Remote, Wii Remote Plus, Nunchuk controllers, Balance Board and many other Wii accessories, so you can continue to enjoy your favorite Wii features
  • In Super Mario Bros. U, swoop through levels and cling to walls when Mario transforms into Flying Squirrel Mario, or gently float through the air while hanging onto Tiny Balloon Yoshi.
  • Super Luigi U lets you experience high replayability and satisfaction from mastering more than 80 intense new courses. Each course contains a reduced time limit and a higher concentration of enemies and obstacles.
  • Play using a Wii Remote controller, the Wii U GamePad controller or a Wii U Pro Controller.
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Product details

  • Is discontinued by manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Batteries ‏ : ‎ 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English, French
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 35.9 x 13.8 x 28.1 cm; 4.63 kg
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ Nov. 1 2013
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Nintendo of Canada
  • Place of Business ‏ : ‎ Redmond, WA 98052, US
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00G0OYHCW
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ WUPSKAFP
  • 鶹 Rank: #20,200 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.0 out of 5 stars 781 ratings

Product description

It's an entirely new system that will change the way you experience entertainment. For the first time, experience your favorite Nintendo worlds in crystal clear high definition. The New Wii U GamePad controller removes the traditional barriers between you, your games, and your TV by creating a second window into the video game world. It incorporates a 6.2-inch, 16:9 aspect ratio LCD touch screen, as well as traditional button controls and two analog sticks. Plus, in this bundle, you'll get Super Mario Bros. U and the New Super Luigi U, where it's finally Luigi's turn in the limelight!

WARNING:

CHOKING HAZARD -- Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.

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Customer reviews

4 out of 5 stars
781 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers like the functionality, gameplay, and graphics of the video game console. They mention it works great, is fun to use for all the games, and the games are kid-friendly. Some say it's the perfect system to play with friends and great for families with kids.

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FunctionalityGameplayGraphics
15 customers mention "Functionality"14 positive1 negative

Customers are satisfied with the functionality of the video game console. They mention it's a great system and the games work great. Customers also say it's of great quality.

"...All in all it is a great system, highly recommend." Read more

"...best practice to factory restore, but I am not complaining...everything worked, gamepad holds a charge, discs load...can't ask for more...." Read more

"Product and games work great. I would happily recommend purchasing from this company...." Read more

"Great price, and great console. It's not at the quality of an Xbox or PS, but that's not why you buy a Nintendo...." Read more

6 customers mention "Gameplay"6 positive0 negative

Customers like the gameplay of the video game console. They mention the tablet is fun to use for all the games, the games are kid-friendly, and really enjoyable. Some say it's the perfect system to play with friends and great for families with kids.

"Fully functional, haven't had problems with it yet. Comes with a fun game." Read more

"...The included mario games are alot of fun...." Read more

"...kids are older and able to play so we went with a Wii U. The games are kid-friendly (more so than the X-box)...." Read more

"...The games that are available with it are all really enjoyable, and the best thing about it is that it's like having a second TV...." Read more

3 customers mention "Graphics"3 positive0 negative

Customers like the graphics of the video game console. They mention it can play older games too.

"Nintendo games in HD look stunning, the wii U interface is solid and pleasant. This is the perfect system to play with friends...." Read more

"Are very pleased with this console, graphics are nice, can play older games too...." Read more

Fonctionne pas bien
1 out of 5 stars
Fonctionne pas bien
Fonctionne pas bien, problème de gamepad ( connexion ) et fan de la console ne fonctionne pas, c'est dla scrap, ne vous fier pas à l'image
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Top reviews from Canada

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  • Stephen H.
    5.0 out of 5 stars As good as used can get
    Reviewed in Canada on December 25, 2024
    Verified Purchase
    Packaged well and everything above expectations, I was a bit shocked the user account was still active. Probably best practice to factory restore, but I am not complaining...everything worked, gamepad holds a charge, discs load...can't ask for more. Made my 14 y/o super happy on Christmas, so thanks to the seller for coming through big-time.
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  • Kyle
    4.0 out of 5 stars Great... Unless you play alone
    Reviewed in Canada on December 25, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    Golly. What a swell system. A tour de force if I've ever seen what. Gee wilickers. I want to staple the sac to my son. Watch him try to peel it off. Spread the pastry on the smooth slick sludge.
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  • Danny
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great Purchase!
    Reviewed in Canada on June 22, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    I am loving the Wii U, I bought it for the first party exclusives (Mario, Legend of Zelda etc..) seeing as I already own a gaming PC and Sony and Microsoft's new consoles. This bundle comes with New super Mario Bro's U and New super Luigi U, both on one disc. I was glad the games were not just downloadable titles.

    The Wii U controller is comfy and I like having the screen on it, especially while playing The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD. My only gripe with the Wii U is that there is no ethernet port. I went to hook up to the internet and discovered you need wireless or you need to spend some extra cash to get an ethernet adapter which is what I ended up having to do.

    All in all it is a great system, highly recommend.
    One person found this helpful
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  • Roger RKO
    5.0 out of 5 stars Underpowered in the next Gen but more games is better
    Reviewed in Canada on December 3, 2013
    Verified Purchase
    Have had plans to buy this in time. But when the price went to $249.99. Had to get it. With tax is still cheaper than it's price without sale. Which is $299.99. So with it being cheaper than the PS4 and Xbox One. Wii U is a must buy if you want a next gen and not spend more than $400 (cough PS4 and Xbox One cough)
    Wii U have afew great games out already and many more in time such as Mario Kart, Super Smash Bro, Legend of Zelda in HD. There only found on the Wii U compare to the PS4 and Xbox and there more games too. Mario Party is a game I hope they announce soon. So if you don't have a Wii U. Buy one.
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Yo
    1.0 out of 5 stars Fonctionne pas bien
    Reviewed in Canada on June 8, 2023
    Verified Purchase
    Fonctionne pas bien, problème de gamepad ( connexion ) et fan de la console ne fonctionne pas, c'est dla scrap, ne vous fier pas à l'image
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    Yo
    1.0 out of 5 stars
    Fonctionne pas bien

    Reviewed in Canada on June 8, 2023
    Fonctionne pas bien, problème de gamepad ( connexion ) et fan de la console ne fonctionne pas, c'est dla scrap, ne vous fier pas à l'image
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  • Tina
    3.0 out of 5 stars wiiu discovery
    Reviewed in Canada on August 4, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    It's all good
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  • Brandon
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great system
    Reviewed in Canada on May 14, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    I'm really loving it.

    Its overall a great system and has some nice features (wii u remote anyone?)

    performance wise, the games run smoothly at what ever resolution they're locked at (minus aa sadly) and I can't say much other than it works, and it works well.

    For $300 and it includes a game, I say its a good deal compared to other consoles. It doubles as a wii so you can run (and use) everything you had for your wii, paired with a really nifty system to copy over all your saves and data (including wii shop items)

    over all, I'm really enjoying it, and I definitely recommend it to others.
    One person found this helpful
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  • 鶹 Customer
    2.0 out of 5 stars Attention, pour les articles d, occasion les jeux ...
    Reviewed in Canada on February 6, 2017
    Verified Purchase
    Attention, pour les articles d,occasion les jeux ne sont pas inclus... Bien lire la description pour chacune des offres et pas seulement la description pour le neuf!
    One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

  • Ron Ramirez
    5.0 out of 5 stars Classic Nintendo Bundle
    Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    We'd been meaning to pick up a Wii U for some time, but financial constraints put the system out of our price range even after the price drop. Fortunately, we were able to get an excellent deal here, and purchased this bundle for as much as we paid for our original Wii! This bundle gives much of the same feel as the old SNES SMW + All-Stars bundle, if you're the kind of person that enjoys classic Mario platforming. If you wanted New Super Mario Bros U anyway, opt for this bundle over another; you'll get a better deal for your money!

    The system itself is wonderful. It's been getting something of a bad reputation due to it's poor sales compared to Nintendo's projections, but that doesn't mean it's a bad system at all. Nintendo has largely just been having a poor time advertising it, and it took them too long to get enough of their classic first party franchises into the party. That's really what makes a Nintendo system, not the hardware. However, those concerned about Nintendo's recent trend of gimmicky-controllers and peripherals should try out the system at a store before buying. I was worried initially too, but getting the controller in my hands convinced me that it simply looked clunky, but felt quite smooth. I have since become quite fond of it. Many games on the system allow (or even downright require, in multiplayer instances) you to use the old Wii Remote + Nunchuck combination instead of the gamepad, or even the Classic Pro Controller (although you'll have to buy that separately) for those who just want to hold a normal controller in their hands. Another particularly noteworthy improvement over the Wii is that this system has download management; you can now buy a game or try a demo off the Nintendo E-Shop, and play something else while it downloads, without interruption. To go with that, through December 2014, all purchases made in the e-shop from a Deluxe Wii U will earn 10% back in points that can be redeemed for store credit. Not a huge offer, but something worth noting if you plan to buy a lot of your games digitally.

    Onto the game(s), Super Mario Brothers U is simply more of what you would expect from the NSMB series. I loved the original DS one, but only played the Wii version while visiting family, so NSMBU manages to feel fresh for me. If you have enough Wii Remotes, you can play with up to four other people -- four people running around on screen, and one more using the gamepad to draw blocks and generally help the other players. It's a good mode for people who aren't very good at platforming. Players can also drop in or out at any time. That being said, multiplayer has basically no consequences for death, allowing for all levels to be completed (and specifically, all Star Coins to be obtained) with minimal effort. Those looking for an old-school challenge can still play the game in single player, where death means restarting the entire level and losing any Star Coins obtained (in-level checkpoints do retain Star Coins earned before that point, however). Long-time fans will probably not find 100% completion overwhelmingly challenging, but should enjoy it as solid platforming nonetheless. There are also hordes of challenge runs that require even more skill to complete, especially for the highest ranking medals. These range from simple time trials to completing a level without collecting a single coin, or even without touching the ground! Perfectionists will be banging their heads even if they manage a gold medal -- there is always room to improve your score.

    Of particular interest, I did not expect Super Luigi U to be very amazing -- simply an expansion of the base game. However, although it uses the same overworld map, the levels are all entirely different, and have a much faster-paced focus. The platforming physics differ from NSMBU, with much higher jumps that are put to good use.There are no midway points, and each world tends to throw much more at you than their counterparts in NSMBU. Throw in the challenge of collecting Star Coins, and you have difficult, intense, fulfilling stages that don't overstay their welcome or drag on. In many ways, I find it superior to the base game! As an additional, off-the-record challenge, each level in Super Luigi U contains some (usually hidden) art of Luigi within. It can be fun to search for these easter eggs, especially with friends or family.

    All in all, if you're a Nintendo fan and want to get your hands on a Wii U, this is an excellent bundle start with. From there you can pick up all the other big games that are out now, and you'll have a reliable library for your system in no time. Have fun!
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  • Neo
    5.0 out of 5 stars Fun system, shows promise. Minor issues.
    Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    NOTE: This deluxe set only comes with one game disc. It's a combo disc that includes both Super Mario Bros. U and Super Luigi U. The second game is actually just a DLC (downloadable content) expansion of the first game. This probably isn't a problem for most people (and it's actually convenient for me), but the image above is a bit misleading showing two separate game cases.

    CONS:
    * Kids can't play online unless you have a VISA or MasterCard, and can pay a one-time non-refundable fee of $0.50. Tough luck if you have a different brand of card. In order for children to use online features, they must prove they have parental permission to do so, which requires a credit card transaction. There doesn't seem to be any other 'legitimate' way around this. However, while making your Wii profile, if your birthday shows you are an adult, you will not have to go through that process to be granted access to online features.
    * Set up takes a long time. Downloading and installing the initial updates took roughly an hour, even though the console was sitting near the wireless router and our connection speed averages 20Mbps download / 10Mbps upload wirelessly.
    * The gamepad lets you play wirelessly, but you can't get too far away from the console. Moving about 30 feet away down the hallway into the next room killed the connection. Not really surprising, but I was hoping for WiFi-like range.
    * Not a whole lot of software yet, but don't worry, Zelda and Smash Bros are on their way eventually.
    * Switching controllers in-game can be extremely confusing and frustrating.

    PROS:
    * Love the TV remote control feature. Fast and easy setup, and it's quick to turn on and use at a moment's notice.
    * Gamepad has good ergonomics. I have smallish adult hands and it fits me perfectly. Though I think a child might have a bit of a tougher time hitting the shoulder buttons comfortably. Not a game-breaker though.
    * Super Mario Bros. U is a nostalgia-fest. Lots of gameplay, music, and effects reminiscent of the original NES and SNES mario games. Just don't accidentally confuse this game with Super Mario 3D World like I did!
    * The internet browser is way faster, smoother, and easier to use than it was on the original Wii.
    * Comes with 鶹 Prime Instant Video built in!
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  • V. Sharol Cutrell
    4.0 out of 5 stars Great hardware ships required Internet updates
    Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    I put off buying this version of Wii for a year because of reviews of the Wii Fit U software. Users reported that it was clunky in comparison to the Wii Fit software that works with the original Wii. My Wii finally stopped reading CD's a couple of weeks ago, so I decided to order the Wii U and Fit software to use with my existing balance board.

    I'll not address much other software because I use very little of it. For me the Wii is a workout tool. I hate going to gyms and exercise clubs, but if I don't exercise, I gain weight. I've use the original Wii Fit 2 for 4+ years to lose and then maintain my weight, so my primary requirements were that it (1) work with the balance board to allow for the Yoga and stretching I do every morning and (2) that it run Walk it Out (a great walking program -- I've walked roughly 14 million steps on it in 4 1/2 years). The Wii U does both of these things quite satisfactorily.

    First, the Yoga and Stretching program can be set to work very much like the original. All the user has to do is select "Jump Right In" for each of the exercises in his/her own exercise program. Easy fix. It does show the chart showing balance movements after each exercise, but it isn't intrusive. The improvements are in the interface itself. Now you can use the machine to capture a video of your movements side by side with the instructor so that you can see if you are doing the stretches correctly. You can turn that off if you wish, but I really like it so far. There are a few more exercises available, and a few have been removed, but for the most part that doesn't affect me much.

    Walk it Out works great, and using the transfer tool, I was able to import all the old data and settings from the program. It also transferred over my games that I had downloaded for the original Wii..

    Now for the reason for 4 stars rather than the 5 that the device merits. I live in the country, and we have Satellite internet service from dish.net. For the most part it works fine with a 10 mbps connection speed, but the ping/lag is about 10x that of DSL or Cable. That said, when I got the Wii U set up and connected to my wireless network, it DEMANDED an update before it would allow me to transfer my settings and data from the original Wii. Since that was my reason for buying it, I complied. After fighting the update -- it kept saying it couldn't connect -- for what seemed like an eternity and searching for answers on the web, I called Nintendo tech support (you can call the number listed for Canada and it works fine). A very nice young man walked me through resetting the DNS numbers to a Google DNS, and finally the updates went through. He implied that their internal DNS servers were timing out. No hardware should ship needing 2 hours of downloaded updates to work properly. That is absurd and invasive. Nowhere in the documentation available before purchase does it say you HAVE to be connected to the Internet to use the device. By my count, the update was nearly 2 gb (a fifth of my total monthly allotment). Be warned, if you are using anything but true broadband, you may have update problems. And just for the record, the Wii Fit U software had to update, also, as did the Mario that shipped with the game machine.

    Would I buy it again? Sure, you bet. I like the changes in the program I use, and I like the device itself. Would I still gripe about the updates? Sure, you bet. Companies should not ship hardware requiring huge updates to work as advertised.
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  • Afton
    5.0 out of 5 stars New twists, Great old fun, Boost mode is a +
    Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2013
    Verified Purchase
    I purchased this package for my wife for her birthday as we're fans of the all the Mario series games and systems. With that said, the Super Mario Bros Wii U package is just simply the Wii U with the games Mario + Luigi Bros. So, it wasn't like it was a customized Wii U for Mario. That was a bit disappointing, but irrelevant to our game enjoyment. We've logged about 20 hours on the Mario Wii U game so far and it is quite fun! Still the challenge of jumping on each other and causing the other one to fall into the lava, water, etc. but that is part of the fun too. They managed to add some new stuff while maintaining all that made the prior versions great. I've heard very good things also about the Luigi version but have yet to play it.
    There are a lot of bonus games (challenges like time and coin, etc.) that make it extremely challenging for bonus play. In addition to the 3 star coins per level, there are additional inventive and fun play opportunities using the Wii U Game Pad. I was pleasantly surprised that you have the unique ability when using the game pad (note: you can NOT controller a player in multi-player with the game pad) to create up to 4 blocks at any one time that can allow mario or other characters to jump on them. This provides a great "life saving" option if mario misses a jump and you can quickly give him a lava-saving step. This is done flawlessly and quickly in game while the action is occurring. Lastly, there are secret blocks and other items that appear only on the gamepad, and the game pad user must "action" them to allow mario to access them. These include 1ups and more.

    In the end, we're extremely happy with this purchase and I already ordered Super Mario 3d World as I've heard it's simply a joy multiplayer and single. If you're on the fense as if you should purchase this new Wii U...especially if you already have an older Wii....ABSOLUTELY! It is very worth it and you can use your existing controllers and most accessories.
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  • Elliander Eldridge
    3.0 out of 5 stars Too quirkly, rarely play.
    Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    As much as I enjoy the games for the Wii and Wii U...

    - As interesting as the Gamepad is, I absolutely hate the way it is implemented. First of all, it is an absolute requirement. You cannot set up your Wii U without it, even though most menu screens on the TV just tell you to look at the Gamepad. Few games seem to be able to make any use of the Gamepad, but all Games I tried require it to be used as the first player controller and you can't turn off the screen. That makes it VERY distracting. (well, you can turn the screen off, not while using it as a controller. The moment you press any buttons the screen comes back on.) Even the game this came with, Super Mario Bros. U, which is capable of using it as a 5th player (very nice idea!), still requires you to use it for the first player in single player mode. The irony is that in single player mode none of the touch screen features are active, so there is no point requiring it. (This makes it distinct from the old complaints people had with Wiimotes, which were required because they were used. Since the screen isn't used, why it is required? And at half the cost of the entire console... )

    - The largest problem with all of this isn't mere annoyance though, it is poor battery life. The Gamepad only lasts for a few hours, which might work for kids with a curfew, but not for adults with a day off to play or a party. The lights blink red when it was about to die, but how often is anyone looking at that when focused on the TV screen? Turns out this was actually by design though. The battery that ships is a reduced capacity battery. If you spent an extra $30 to Nintendo directly they will ship you the original capacity battery (they call it extended, which is hilarious since that's the size it was designed to have) it will last more than 12 hours, which is more than enough time for my needs. When the power finally does go out the game just hangs. No pause button, no home button. You could be in the middle of something and suddenly your character will just die. Couldn't they program it to pause when the power goes out, like literally every other wireless console on the planet? Even the GAMECUBE would pause the game when a wireless controller dies! Huge step back, Nintendo!

    - The ability to break away from the TV is a very interesting option, but the range is too weak. The most I can do with it is play in the same room next to someone else on the couch playing a different game.If they could build an NFC repeater to extend the signal it would solve that problem and make it usable anywhere in the house, at which point I would love the feature, but as it stands I never really use it.

    - I found it interesting that you could use the Gamepad as a TV screen for the Wii games to point the Wiimote at, but unfortunately you can't just pull the Gamepad off the cradle and load it up while someone is using the TV. At some point the Gamepad will tell you to look at the TV to make a selection with a Wiimote there, which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. Who came up with that? Also, Wiiware games in Wiimode that require a classic controller still require it, so breaking away from the TV is extra impractical. You would need a Gamepad, a Wiimote, and a Classic controller all working together when it would make more sense to allow the classic controller to be emulated by the Gamepad controls. That ability right there would have been amazing.

    - Definitely not a party console. At least not yet. There are a few games with party appeal, but when I host a game night I would fully expect everyone to choose the Wii games or PS3 arcade games. Not the Wii U. Where's it's niche?

    - I hate hate HATE!!! WaraWara Plaza! It's always on! You can't turn it off! The most you can do is switch between which screen sees it, the TV or the Gamepad. You also can't shut it up! Even in parental controls, which is supposed to block it, Nintendo advertisements keep running. So ya, Nintendo is pushing game ads in my face all the freaking time. Even as a social network it's useless because they are overly restrictive on what you can do or say.

    - I didn't like how it requires your old Wii console be wiped first. This is a major problem because if the Wii U breaks or needs repairs or even if you want to return it you are stuck. To avoid this I backed up the EmuNAND and restored it after a system transfer.

    - I didn't like the loss of Gamecube support. The Wii U is physically capable of running Gamecube games, but they cut out the hardware that holds the Gamecube disc in place along with the memory card slots and controller ports. All they would have to have done is sell a slot loading mini DVD case, allow other controllers to take the place of the Gamecube controllers, and emulate the memory card and it would work perfectly.

    .......

    I really do like Nintendo's attempt at innovation, but overall it's as if they never stopped to consider how people would actually want to make use of those innovations. Maybe if the Wii U becomes a party console again, fixes the NFC range issue, and fixes the Gamepad use requirements, I would love the Wii U, but right now it's just... well, I never thought I would say this about any Nintendo console because I have been a Nintendo customer since the NES and original Gameboy and owned them all... but... It's just an "OK Console". Not great, just OK.
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