Mario and Luigi have protagonized some of the most fun and interesting titles in Nintendo's catalog. But which are the best?

Everyone's favorite plumber brothers are back in Mario & Luigi: Brothership, the sixth entry in this team-up franchise. And this time they're ... doing electrical work? Let's hope the bros from the Bronx are properly certified for this.

While Super Mario Run may not be the most beloved title in Nintendo's variety of mobile titles, it has continued to see a wide variety of support.

As you work through the story of Mario & Luigi Brothership, you'll slowly unlock new mechanics and abilities that will tweak how you approach the unique turn-based combat in the game. Arguably, the most impactful new mechanic that is introduced a few hours into the game is battle plugs.

After completing the first main island, Willma will ask for your help in saving both of her kids, Billdit and Maykit who went to separate places. Before making your choice, there will be a notification indicating this choice has more weight than you may think; here's how your choice affects the game.

Visually, Mario & Luigi: Brothership is a candy-coated affair that fits right in with the series. There's a cel-shaded quality to the models that reminds me a little of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.

The undeniable star of Mario & Luigi Brothership (aside from maybe the brothers themselves) is the engaging turn-based combat system. This RPG subseries is defined by the combination of timed actions with turn-based gameplay to make getting through each of the battles less about just the numbers,

Of the three big Mario RPG series, Mario & Luigi feels like the closest to the mainline games. Thats because there is as much of an emphasis on platforming as there is typical turn-based RPG battles.