The multiplayer component and new Virus Buster modes have unfortunately ... with viruses that come in three colors: red, blue, and yellow. Dr. Mario tosses pills into the vial in varying color ...

I'll be honest, I was never the biggest Dr. Mario fan. But this latest entry might make some new fans of the franchise. What feels like a Tetris ripoff at first quickly becomes an addictive virus ...

This field is filled with small, wriggling viruses of three different colors: red, blue, and yellow. Dr. Mario stands off to ... own handicap with regard to virus density and the drop speed ...

Once again, Mario is throwing them in a specific ... Place the fourth pill on the left edge of the bottle, stacking the red half on the red virus. Rotate the fifth pill to extend the red and ...

We're all sick of it, and wish that we had a super doctor that can just throw some pills at the virus and make it die, like they used to do in the old days when Dr. Mario was still practicing ...

Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure for the Nintendo 3DS was announced today during the Nintendo Direct presentation. The game, which brings back the color matching capsule and virus puzzle gameplay ...

If that's how you want to play, you're better off turning to Dr. Mario on the Virtual Console. Much like Luigi and his wonky capsules, the Virus Buster mode appeared previously in Dr. Luigi.

Are you enjoying playing Dr. Mario World on your smartphone? If you consider yourself to be a bit of a virus-busting addict, then it might interest you to know that on 26th July at 8pm Japanese ...

Dr. Mario World for iOS and Android has brought its nearly 30-year-old brand of color-matching, virus-defeating puzzle gameplay to everyone July 9 (a day early), and we got to test the new game ...

Dr. Mario says in the manual. “I’m Mario. How’s it going? Over the last few years, I’ve been involved in some pretty wild adventures. Now, believe it or not, I work in the virus research ...

you can play Dr. Mario right now by downloading the Nintendo Entertainment System app. It plays into its medical theme heavily — the game was initially called Virus in its earliest prototypes.