Arcade

• Donkey Kong (1981) - The first game to feature Mario, although at this point he is named Jumpman.
• Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) - Mario is the opponent in this one, and it is up to Donkey Kong Jr. to rescue his father.
• Mario Bros. (1983) - Introduced Luigi, it featured 2-player simultaneous play.
• Vs. Super Mario Bros. (1985) - A mixture of the original SMB and The Lost Levels that ran on the arcade VS Unisystem. Powerups and solution to mazes (e.g. 4-4) have been moved, and more enemies have been added thanks to new flicker-reduction programming, along with other bugfixes.

Handhelds

Game & Watch

• Donkey Kong (1982) - The very first game with Mario, who was a carpenter trying to rescue his girlfriend from an evil ape.
• Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) - Mario is the opponent in this one, and it is up to Donkey Kong Jr. to rescue his father.
• Donkey Kong 2 (1982) - Alternate version of Donkey Kong Jr.
• Mario Bros. (1983) - Featuring Mario and Luigi packing boxes at a factory
• Mario's Cement Factory (1983)
• Mario's Bombs Away (1983)
• Donkey Kong 3 (1984)
• Super Mario Bros. (1986)
• Mario the Juggler (1991)
• Manhole (1994)

Game Boy

• Alleyway (1989)
• Tennis (1989)
• Super Mario Land (1989) - Game Boy game with tiny graphics; gameplay quite similar to SMB1.
• Tetris (1989) - Mario appeared in some cut-scenes in the Famicom/NES and Game Boy versions.
• Qix (1990) - Mario appeared in cut-scenes.
• Dr. Mario (1990) - Puzzle game with mechanics similar to Tetris and Columns.
• F-1 Race (1990)
• Golf (1990)
• Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992) - Wario, one of Mario's rivals, is introduced.
• Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994) - stars Mario's alter ego, Wario; Mario appeared only in the ending.
• Donkey Kong (1994) - First Super Game Boy game with about 100 new levels.
• Mario's Picross (1994)
• Mario's Picross 2 (1996) - Japan only.
• Game & Watch Gallery (1997)
• Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1998)

Virtual Boy

• Mario's Tennis (1994) - pack-in for Virtual Boy
• Mario Clash (1995)

Game Boy Color

• Super Mario Bros. Deluxe (1999) - Game Boy Color port of original SMB; contains extra goals, Game Boy Printer pictures, and a hidden SMB2:LL.
• Game & Watch Gallery 3 (1999)
• Mario Golf (1999)
• Mario Tennis (2001) - not related to VB game

Game Boy Advance

• Mario Kart Super Circuit (2001)
• Super Mario Advance (2001) - Pixel-perfect port of Super Mario Bros. 2 from Super Mario All-Stars, featuring voice samples and a save feature, plus an upgrade of the original Mario Bros.
• Super Mario Advance 3: Yoshi's Island
• Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2002) - Slight update of SMW for the Game Boy Advance.
• Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002)
• Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2003) - Update of SMB3, with new levels and items to unlock with the use of the Card e-Reader.
• Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003) - Mario's third RPG.
• Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004)
• Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004)
• Super Mario Bros. (Classic NES Series) (2004)
• Mario Pinball Land (2004)
• Dr. Mario (Classic NES Series) (2004)
• Mario Party Advance (2005)
• Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005)
• Dr. Mario & Puzzle League (2005)

Nintendo DS

• Super Mario 64 DS (2004) New version of Super Mario 64, in which Mario, Luigi, Wario, and Yoshi are all playable characters. This is the first Mario game for the Nintendo DS.
• Mario Kart DS (2005)
• Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005)
• Super Princess Peach (2005)
• Tetris DS (2006)- Footage of past Mario games runs on the top screen while you're playing.
• New Super Mario Bros. (2006)
• Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (2006)
• Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006)
• Yoshi's Island DS (2006)
• Itadaki Street DS (2007)
• Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (to be released 2007)
• Mario Party DS (to be released 2007)

Nintendo home systems

 Famicom/NES

• Super Mario Bros. (1985) - 32 KB of program; 8 KB of graphics. According to the Guinness Book of World Records [1], SMB is the best-selling game of all time.
• Tennis (1985) - Mario was the referee.
• Wrecking Crew (1985) - Mario is the protagonist, but gameplay is unrelated to other Mario games. Many NES games featured Mario as a character, even though the game may not have fit the theme of the series.
• Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1985) - Released initially in Japan on the Famicom Disk System as Super Mario Bros. 2, this used a slightly modified version of the original SMB engine with much harder levels. The Lost Levels title was created when this game was brought released outside of Japan in Super Mario All-Stars, without the 2. Nintendo did not believe that it would sell well in the US, as the game was voted "too hard" by 94% of a survey of 250 Americans^{[citation needed]}, and the game wasn't seen in America until the SNES release.
• All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros. (1985) - Japan only. A version of the original Super Mario Bros. game with graphics changed to feature radio personalities from a popular Japanese radio station.
• Golf (1985) - Mario's first foray into golf. He must have made some spare money in his blue collar jobs.
• Mario Bros. (1986) - Originally an arcade game released by Nintendo in 1983. In the subsequent years it was released on various home systems, including the NES in 1986.
• Pinball (1987) - Mario appears in the Bonus stage, where he maneuvers a platform to keep the ball from getting away, and then catch the Princess when she falls from above.
• Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!! (1987) - Mario is the referee.
• Super Mario Bros. 2 / Super Mario Bros. USA (1988) - Released at first in markets outside of Japan, this is a modified version of a Japanese game called Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic with some of the graphics replaced by Mario-themed graphics. This game tends to be overlooked by some Mario fans as being the runt; some of the characters introduced in this game have now become staples of the Mario world, including Bob-ombs, Snifits, Pokey the Cactus, and Shy Guys.
• Tetris (1989) - Mario appeared in some cut-scenes in the Famicom/NES and Game Boy versions.
• Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) - Mario gains several new abilities, including the first appearance of his ability to fly. Also of note is that this is the best selling video game that was not bundled with a console. [2]
• Dr. Mario (1990) - Puzzle game with mechanics similar to Tetris and Columns.
• NES Open Tournament Golf (1991)
• Mario is Missing! (1993) - Luigi must restore artifacts to landmarks of famous cities around the world and defeat Bowser to save Mario. North America only
• Mario's Time Machine (1993) - Mario must restore historical artifacts to their proper time and place (and in the NES version, save Yoshi). North America only

Famicom Disk System

• Kaettekita Mario Bros. (1988) - sequel to Mario Bros.; Japan only
• Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally (1988)

Super Famicom/SNES

• Super Mario World (1991) - Mario's first Super NES game and Yoshi's first game
• SimCity (1991)
• Super Mario USA (1992) - Japanese release of Super Mario Bros. 2. Japan only.
• Super Mario Kart (1992) - Go-kart racing.
• Mario Paint (1992)
• Mario is Missing! (1993) - Luigi must restore artifacts to landmarks of famous cities around the world and defeat Bowser to save Mario. North America only.
• Mario's Time Machine (1993) - Mario must restore historical artifacts to their proper time and place (and in the NES version, save Yoshi). North America only.
• Mario & Wario (1993) - Japan only
• Super Mario All-Stars (1993) (in Japan, Super Mario Collection) - collection of original SMB, SMB: The Lost Levels (SMB2 in Japan), SMB2 (SMUSA in Japan), and SMB3, with enhanced graphics and sound.
• Mario's Early Years: Fun with Letters (1993) North America only
• Mario's Early Years: Fun with Numbers (1993) North America only
• Mario's Early Years: Preschool Fun (1993) North America only
• Tetris & Dr. Mario (1994)
• Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (1994) Only released bundled with Super NES consoles in 1994, this update to Super Mario All-Stars added a slightly enhanced version of Super Mario World to the cartridge.
• Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995)
• Mario's Super Picross (1995) - Japan only.
• Undake 30 Same Game (1995) - Japan only.
• Mario Excite Bike - (1995) Japan only.
• Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996) - The first RPG to feature Mario. It used prerendered graphics to appear to be 3D.
• Wrecking Crew '98 (1998) - Japan only.

Nintendo 64

• Super Mario 64 (1996) - First Mario platform game for the Nintendo 64. Also Mario's first appearance in true 3D. In addition to characters it featured 3D items for the first time.
• Mario Kart 64 (1996)
• Yoshi's Story (1998)
• Mario no Photopi (1998) only in Japan
• Donkey Kong 64 (1999) - Mario (AKA Jumpman) appears in the original Donkey Kong standup arcade console in the area called Frantic Factory.
• Mario Golf (1999)
• Super Smash Bros. (1999)
• Mario Party (1999) - First party-style game with the Mario characters.
• Mario Artist: Paint Studio (1999)
• Mario Artist: Talent Studio (2000)
• Mario Artist: Communication Kit (2000)
• Mario Artist: Polygon Studio (2000)
• Mario Tennis (2000) - not related to VB game
• Mario Party 2 (2000) - 2nd party-style game with the Mario characters.
• Paper Mario (2001) - Mario's second RPG, this time in true 3D, but with 2D characters.
• Mario Party 3 (2001) - noted for confusion between Mario Party 3's box art and that of the original Mario Party; the original had a die showing a number 3 below the word "PARTY" on the box. Also noted for same initials as MPEG audio layer 3, as the press release points out.
• Dr. Mario 64 (2001)

[edit] GameCube

• Luigi's Mansion (2001) - Mario is the man you must save in this "Ghostbusters-esque" title.
• Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001) - largely a facelift of SSB with a new Final Fight-style side-scrolling brawler; this was also the first game featuring Mario to be given a "T" (Teen) rating from the E.S.R.B.
• Super Mario Sunshine (2002) - First Mario platform game for Nintendo's GameCube
• Mario Party 4 (2002)
• Mario Party 5 (2003)
• Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003) New features include 2-drivers system, and the support of 16 players playing at the same time, using GameCube's LAN feature.
• Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003)
• Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) Sequel to Paper Mario.
• Mario Power Tennis (2004)
• Mario Party 6 (2004)
• NBA Street V3 (2005) Mario, Luigi and Peach are playable characters as the "Nintendo All-stars" team in the GameCube edition of this game.
• Mario Superstar Baseball (2005)
• Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005)
• SSX On Tour (2005) Mario, Luigi and Peach are playable characters.
• Mario Party 7 (2005)
• Super Mario Strikers (2005)

Wii

Released:

"NA:" North America.

Note: All dates for this section are for the NTSC games. For more information on other countries, please click the game title, doing so will take you to the game's Wiki page.

• Super Paper Mario sequel to Paper Mario 2 (NA Release: April 9, 2007)
• Mario Party 8 (NA Release: May 29, 2007)
• Mario Strikers Charged (NA Release: July 30, 2007)

To be released:

• Super Smash Bros. Brawl (Planned for a December 3, 2007 release)
• Super Mario Galaxy (Confirmed for a November 12, 2007 release)
• Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Planned for a 2007 release)
• Mario Kart Wii (Planned for a Q1 2008 release)

Over 100 Mario games in Nintendo history. Now that is sick.

*Shoots himself so he doesn't have to hear about the NEXT greatest game of all time.*

@homelesscarl

Lol....its going to be the next successful long running series, I can see that happening.

*Is happy he shot himself so he didn't hear the last comment.* lol

Seriously, it's ridiculous.

Halo 4: Arbiter's Mansion.

There's a difference between actually bashing MS, and just making a joke.

Halo 4 Finish the fight... Oh wait, it was already finished? Well, start another one and finish that one. lol... Maybe it is Halo Wars or the movie game. I thought Halo was only supposed to be a trilogy... Am I wrong?

Wow, I'm shocked.

I'm going to go out on a limb and predict that we'll also see more sequels to: Metal Gear Solid, Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest, Mario, Zelda, Grand Theft Auto, Mega Man, Castlevania, Madden, Tiger Woods, Tony Hawk, Unreal Tournament, Prince of Persia, Splinter Cell, Rainbow Six, every single World War II shooter, Kirby, Pokemon, Sonic the Hedgehog, Crazy Taxi, Spy Hunter, any game with a popular movie or TV liscence, Kingdom Hearts, StarFox, F-Zero, Devil May Cry, Gran Turismo, Project Gotham Racing, The Sims, Need For Speed, Mortal Kombat, Doom, Metroid, "Tales of...", Burnout, Timesplitters, Banjo Kazooie, Perfect Dark, Viva Pinata, Gears of War, Oblivion, Warcraft, SSX, Ninja Gaiden (oh, they already announced a sequel for that one, I'm a genius), Rayman/Rabbids, Red Steel, Pac Man, Secret of Mana, and Fire Emblem.

But never Chrono Trigger. ;)

WOW if you beat the game you will see that Master Chief and Cortana is still alive, but no trace of life anywhere. They finished the fight already. Duh? Beat the game with Reborn Enemy and you will see what I'm talking about.

No its not ridiculous, What's ridiculous is how you come into threads and flame and start stuff. Report.