Nintendo has expanded its My Mario series with two new free apps — Hello, Peach! and Hello, Luigi! — now available on the Nintendo Switch eShop.
The additions enlarge a family-friendly line intended for very young players and their caregivers, following earlier My Mario releases such as Hello, Mario! and Hello, Yoshi!.
Background and platform availability
The My Mario series was designed as a “little-kid-friendly” suite of interactive toy-like apps.
Nintendo markets the titles to encourage playful parent-child interaction using the Switch touchscreen.
While Hello, Mario! and Hello, Yoshi! are already distributed on mobile platforms (iOS and Android), the newly released Hello, Peach! and Hello, Luigi! are currently available exclusively through the Nintendo eShop on Nintendo Switch and on compatible future Switch hardware.
Gameplay and design approach
Each Hello app focuses on simple, tactile interactions: parents and children can play peekaboo with familiar characters and manipulate on-screen portraits using touch controls.
Nintendo positions these experiences as deliberately low-pressure, enabling grown-ups to join and guide play sessions.
One design touch echoes a classic Nintendo moment: the apps include a face-stretching interaction that resembles the playful stretching effect seen on the Super Mario 64 title screen.
Journalistic restatement of Nintendo’s positioning
Nintendo describes the My Mario line as small-scale, child-focused experiences intended to foster shared play between parents and very young children.
In practice, that means free, easy-to-use apps that emphasize simple gestures—tapping, dragging and poking—to encourage interaction with Mario franchise characters.
Where to find more information
Hello, Peach! and Hello, Luigi! are available to download at no cost from the Nintendo eShop on compatible Switch hardware.
For further details about the My Mario product family, including the mobile Hello apps and other merchandise, consult Nintendo’s official product pages and the eShop listings.
These additions underscore Nintendo’s continued interest in broadening the Mario brand into casual, family-oriented digital experiences alongside its core console releases.
The additions enlarge a family-friendly line intended for very young players and their caregivers, following earlier My Mario releases such as Hello, Mario! and Hello, Yoshi!.
Background and platform availability
The My Mario series was designed as a “little-kid-friendly” suite of interactive toy-like apps.
Nintendo markets the titles to encourage playful parent-child interaction using the Switch touchscreen.
While Hello, Mario! and Hello, Yoshi! are already distributed on mobile platforms (iOS and Android), the newly released Hello, Peach! and Hello, Luigi! are currently available exclusively through the Nintendo eShop on Nintendo Switch and on compatible future Switch hardware.
Gameplay and design approach
Each Hello app focuses on simple, tactile interactions: parents and children can play peekaboo with familiar characters and manipulate on-screen portraits using touch controls.
Nintendo positions these experiences as deliberately low-pressure, enabling grown-ups to join and guide play sessions.
One design touch echoes a classic Nintendo moment: the apps include a face-stretching interaction that resembles the playful stretching effect seen on the Super Mario 64 title screen.
Journalistic restatement of Nintendo’s positioning
Nintendo describes the My Mario line as small-scale, child-focused experiences intended to foster shared play between parents and very young children.
In practice, that means free, easy-to-use apps that emphasize simple gestures—tapping, dragging and poking—to encourage interaction with Mario franchise characters.
Where to find more information
Hello, Peach! and Hello, Luigi! are available to download at no cost from the Nintendo eShop on compatible Switch hardware.
For further details about the My Mario product family, including the mobile Hello apps and other merchandise, consult Nintendo’s official product pages and the eShop listings.
These additions underscore Nintendo’s continued interest in broadening the Mario brand into casual, family-oriented digital experiences alongside its core console releases.
