With no teeth of his own, Mario cooks up a scheme to muscle in on the Tooth Fairy’s choppers for cash racket.
Previously (before the long hiatus and recent return of BS’s favourite webpuppet show): Apodyopsis
With no teeth of his own, Mario cooks up a scheme to muscle in on the Tooth Fairy’s choppers for cash racket.
Previously (before the long hiatus and recent return of BS’s favourite webpuppet show): Apodyopsis
YouTuber pannenkoek2012 found what was thought to have been the last coin in Super Mario 64 in 2014, to great rejoicing from hackers and programmers obsessed with unravelling the twenty-year-old game’s secrets.
Or did he?
Allegra Frank from Polygon writes:
Somewhere in the enlarged version of the Tiny-Huge Island course lies a line of just four coins. That’s unlike the rest of the game’s rows of five coins, writes pannenkoek12 (on his second account, UncommentatedPannen). The reason for this? The invisible fifth coin spawns and gets stuck approximately “49 units below the ground.”
The whys and hows of this truly impossible coin are explained in exhaustive detail over the course of the nine-minute video. Some of this will go over the heads of any who’s never studied game design or programming, and it’s not quite as fun of a watch for the rest of us without pannenkoek2012’s trademark vocal stylings. The dedication that he has to the ins and outs of Super Mario 64 is pretty remarkable either way, though — and completionists now have another reason to dive back into the game.
Alright, so.
*blows on cartridge*
Mark O’Toole tweetz:
Being graffitied on retro video game & record store @TheRageDublin on Fade Street .
Mario and Fafa’s top-ten time travel no-nos.
Unless you relish the thought of meeting yourself in the nip. Which is totally fine, too.
Previously: Gorillage People