Play Undake 30 Same Game Daisakusen - Mario Version Online

I picked up Undake 30 Same Game Daisakusen - Mario Version on the Super Nintendo back in 1995, a Hudson Soft release that slipped under a lot of radars. It was one of those late-era SNES titles that felt like a quiet experiment, a puzzle game wrapped in familiar Nintendo aesthetics without trying to be the next big thing.

You control a cursor to clear groups of matching tiles, each screen a self-contained puzzle where the goal is to eliminate every block. The mechanics are simple but sharp; you can only remove clusters of two or more identical tiles, and every move causes the remaining blocks to settle downward or sideways. One wrong selection can leave isolated tiles that halt your progress entirely, forcing you to use a limited undo function or restart the stage. The pacing is brisk, the difficulty gradually tightening its grip with each of the thirty levels. It feels like a tense, methodical dance where every decision echoes across the entire board.