Close Menu
Technology Mag

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot
    Sky Sports killed off its female-focused Halo brand after just three days

    Sky Sports killed off its female-focused Halo brand after just three days

    November 16, 2025
    The best gifts for dads that have everything (but deserve more)

    The best gifts for dads that have everything (but deserve more)

    November 16, 2025
    The Asus Falcata is an ambitious split ergo gaming keyboard that falls short

    The Asus Falcata is an ambitious split ergo gaming keyboard that falls short

    November 16, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    Technology Mag
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    • Home
    • News
    • Business
    • Games
    • Gear
    • Reviews
    • Science
    • Security
    • Trending
    • Press Release
    Technology Mag
    Home » Nintendo’s new Hello, Mario! mobile app lets kids play with Mario’s face
    News

    Nintendo’s new Hello, Mario! mobile app lets kids play with Mario’s face

    News RoomBy News RoomAugust 8, 20252 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Nintendo’s new Hello, Mario! mobile app lets kids play with Mario’s face

    Nintendo has announced a new free mobile app coming to iOS, Android and the Switch. It’s called Hello, Mario! and was revealed alongside a new collection of Mario-themed products designed for kids and toddlers launching in Japan later this month.

    All of Nintendo’s mobile apps have been free to download so far, but while some have offered in-app purchases and others, like Nintendo Music, require an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription, Hello, Mario! is comparatively basic. Reminiscent of Super Mario 64’s title screen that showed off the N64’s capabilities with an interactive 3D version of Mario’s head, Hello, Mario! lets kids poke, tug, and fling Mario’s face around the screen while the character reacts in various ways.

    The app probably won’t have as much appeal for adults, but there are a few items in Nintendo’s new My Mario collection that parents may find hard to resist. It includes plush toys, toddler-safe dinnerware, teething toys, clothing, and even an interactive board book also featuring Mario’s face.

    The highlight is a pair of wooden building block sets. There’s a ¥2,980 (~$20) 3-piece set featuring Mario, a mushroom, and a question block. A larger ¥19,980 (~$135) 30-piece set adds Luigi, Peach, and Yoshi, plus a warp pipe and other building elements. The character blocks also have Amiibo functionality, and can be used with the Switch in lieu of each character’s standard Amiibo figure.

    The My Mario collection will be available in Nintendo’s Japanese stores in Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto starting on August 26th, while the Hello, Mario! app will be available for download on the same day. Nintendo hasn’t confirmed if an English version of the app will be released, but some of the My Mario products will be more broadly available next year, according to Video Games Chronicle.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous ArticleThieves Target Tennessee National Guard Facilities, Stealing Night Vision Goggles and More
    Next Article Inside Dylan Field’s Big IPO—and His Even Bigger Plans for Figma

    Related Posts

    Sky Sports killed off its female-focused Halo brand after just three days

    Sky Sports killed off its female-focused Halo brand after just three days

    November 16, 2025
    The best gifts for dads that have everything (but deserve more)

    The best gifts for dads that have everything (but deserve more)

    November 16, 2025
    The Asus Falcata is an ambitious split ergo gaming keyboard that falls short

    The Asus Falcata is an ambitious split ergo gaming keyboard that falls short

    November 16, 2025
    Tim Cook could step down as Apple CEO next year

    Tim Cook could step down as Apple CEO next year

    November 15, 2025
    The Steam Machine feels like the TV gaming PC I’ve always wanted

    The Steam Machine feels like the TV gaming PC I’ve always wanted

    November 15, 2025
    Pluribus’ third episode throws a bomb into things

    Pluribus’ third episode throws a bomb into things

    November 15, 2025
    Our Picks
    The best gifts for dads that have everything (but deserve more)

    The best gifts for dads that have everything (but deserve more)

    November 16, 2025
    The Asus Falcata is an ambitious split ergo gaming keyboard that falls short

    The Asus Falcata is an ambitious split ergo gaming keyboard that falls short

    November 16, 2025
    The Mysterious Math Behind the Brazilian Butt Lift

    The Mysterious Math Behind the Brazilian Butt Lift

    November 16, 2025
    Tim Cook could step down as Apple CEO next year

    Tim Cook could step down as Apple CEO next year

    November 15, 2025
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Don't Miss
    The Razer Blade 14 Is Still One of the Best Compact Gaming Laptops Games

    The Razer Blade 14 Is Still One of the Best Compact Gaming Laptops

    By News RoomNovember 15, 2025

    The OLED looks great, but one of the benefits of OLED is HDR in gaming,…

    The Steam Machine feels like the TV gaming PC I’ve always wanted

    The Steam Machine feels like the TV gaming PC I’ve always wanted

    November 15, 2025
    Framework’s franken-laptop is back with big chip upgrades and familiar frustrations

    Framework’s franken-laptop is back with big chip upgrades and familiar frustrations

    November 15, 2025
    Pluribus’ third episode throws a bomb into things

    Pluribus’ third episode throws a bomb into things

    November 15, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use
    • Advertise
    • Contact
    © 2025 Technology Mag. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.