Super Mario Monopoly Editions

Seven Super Mario editions are in the catalog, and two more sit under Mario Kart. Between them they cover a Junior set for five-year-olds, two versions of the 2020 Celebration Edition, two printings of the 2023 movie tie-in, a Gamer board and an older collector's edition.

Nintendo licensing here splits three ways. There are standard Monopoly boards with Mario art, there's the Junior version, and there's the Gamer line, which the listings treat as its own format rather than a reskin.

How to choose

Monopoly Junior Super Mario is the strongest entry on the page and the easiest recommendation. Kids play as Mario, Peach, Yoshi or Luigi across the Mushroom Kingdom, rounds are short, mortgages are gone, and the box is listed from age five. For a household with a young Nintendo fan, this is the one.

The Celebration Edition is the pick for everyone else. It includes video game sound effects, so the board makes noise as you play, and that single feature is what separates it from every other Mario printing here. It appears twice in the catalog, once as a general listing from 2020 and once specified for four players, both rated eight and up.

The Super Mario Bros. Movie Edition ties to the 2023 film rather than the games, with film artwork throughout and an age eight rating. Two printings are listed. It suits a family that saw the movie together and wants something on the table afterward, though a kid who plays the games will probably prefer the Celebration board.

Monopoly Gamer Super Mario is a different animal. The Mushroom Kingdom cast replaces the classic tokens, and the listing is brief enough that what you're really choosing is the line rather than a feature list. Mario Kart got the same treatment in 2018, with racing personalities in place of street names, and a French printing followed in 2020.

Super Mario Bros Collector's Edition is the one for shelves rather than tables. No components are listed, which tells you the packaging and artwork are the point.

What's in this list

The page holds every listing tagged with the Super Mario franchise: six in Video Games and one in Kids & Junior. Mario Kart is filed as its own franchise, so those two listings live on a separate page even though they belong to the same Nintendo family and the same Gamer line. Sorting runs on sales signals first and year second, which puts the Junior set at the top. Five of the seven carry a year, and those fall between 2020 and 2023.

Nine Nintendo listings across two franchise pages is a small group, and the Junior set is the one most households will actually finish.