O HAI! You must login or signup first!

Maxresdefault

Submission   44,299

Part of a series on Speedrunning. [View Related Entries]

[View Related Sub-entries]

About

SimpleFlips is a popular Twitch streamer and speedrunner known for his Super Mario 64 mod Let's Play highlights on YouTube.

History

SimpleFlips was born in California on September 14th, 1995.[1] He joined YouTube on April 18th, 2012.[2] His earliest upload was posted to September 14th, 2012 (shown below, left). As of February 28th, 2018, his most popular video to date features him playing a stage from the Super Mario 64 mod Last Impact, gaining over 1.1 million videos, over twice as many views as his second-most popular video.


One of his most notable playthroughs is his run of the Super Mario 64 mod Super Ultra Kaizo Memeio Road 128 Stars Extreme Edition Revenge Deluxe, which was designed with him in mind. The mod placed Mario in a wheelchair and changed all the dialogue to "Shoutouts to Simpleflips," which is a meme within his fandom.


Shoutouts to Simpleflips

"Shoutouts to Simpleflips" became a meme within the speedrunning community, particularly in Super Mario 64 rom hack speedruns, because of Simpleflips' standing within the community.[5] The popularity of the phrase became popular enough that modder Kaze Emanuar changed all the dialogue in his hack, Super Ultra Kaizo Memeio Road 128 Stars Extreme Edition Revenge Deluxe, to "Shoutouts to Simpleflips." On May 9th, 2016, Vinesauce Joel uploaded a highlight video of his stream of the mod to YouTube, gaining over 1.7 million views, popularizing the phrase. The phrase began being spammed in Twitch stats and YouTube commentary.


Bup

Bup is a term commonly associated with Simpleflips, deriving from a stretched out texture of Toad's face from the game. It is commonly used as a replacement for textures in rom-hacks of the game. The first known use of the texture for a memetic purpose came with the creation of Super Releasio 64, a Super Mario 64 romhack by Kaze,[2] which was released on September 12th, 2016. The hack replaced many textures in the game with the texture of Toad's face, and replaced all the instruments of the game's soundtrack with various Toad voice lines.

The rom hack quickly gained attention from Super Mario 64 speedrunners and streamers, specifically Simpleflips. After streaming the rom hack, the association between the phrase and the texture of Toad's face quickly spread throughout his viewer base, causing many users to make references to it in future romhacks and donations to him.

Online Presence

SimpleFlips has over 53,000 followers on Twitch[3] and 63,000 YouTube subscribers.[2] He also has 9,100 followers on Twitter. [4]

Various Examples


Search Interest

External References

[1] Famous Birthdays – SimpleFlips

[2] YouTube – SimpleFlips

[3] Twitch – SimpleFlips

[4] Twitter – @SimpleFlips

[5] SimpleLORE Wiki – shoutouts to simpleflips



Share Pin

Related Entries 12 total

Screen_shot_2021-10-20_at_11.21.05_am
Why So Many in the Radical Le...
Games_done_quick_logo
Games Done Quick
Maxresdefault_(3)
Apollo Legend
Streets
Ryan Lockwood - Streets 1:12

Sub-entries 2 total

Shoutouts
shoutouts to simpleflips
Screen_shot_2018-02-01_at_4.22.30_pm
Bup

Recent Images 4 total


Recent Videos 6 total




Load 17 Comments
SimpleFlips

SimpleFlips

Part of a series on Speedrunning. [View Related Entries]
[View Related Sub-entries]

Updated Feb 03, 2020 at 09:04AM EST by Y F.

Added Feb 16, 2018 at 02:12PM EST by Smol Nozomi.

PROTIP: Press 'i' to view the image gallery, 'v' to view the video gallery, or 'r' to view a random entry.

This submission is currently being researched & evaluated!

You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation.

About

SimpleFlips is a popular Twitch streamer and speedrunner known for his Super Mario 64 mod Let's Play highlights on YouTube.

History

SimpleFlips was born in California on September 14th, 1995.[1] He joined YouTube on April 18th, 2012.[2] His earliest upload was posted to September 14th, 2012 (shown below, left). As of February 28th, 2018, his most popular video to date features him playing a stage from the Super Mario 64 mod Last Impact, gaining over 1.1 million videos, over twice as many views as his second-most popular video.



One of his most notable playthroughs is his run of the Super Mario 64 mod Super Ultra Kaizo Memeio Road 128 Stars Extreme Edition Revenge Deluxe, which was designed with him in mind. The mod placed Mario in a wheelchair and changed all the dialogue to "Shoutouts to Simpleflips," which is a meme within his fandom.



Shoutouts to Simpleflips

"Shoutouts to Simpleflips" became a meme within the speedrunning community, particularly in Super Mario 64 rom hack speedruns, because of Simpleflips' standing within the community.[5] The popularity of the phrase became popular enough that modder Kaze Emanuar changed all the dialogue in his hack, Super Ultra Kaizo Memeio Road 128 Stars Extreme Edition Revenge Deluxe, to "Shoutouts to Simpleflips." On May 9th, 2016, Vinesauce Joel uploaded a highlight video of his stream of the mod to YouTube, gaining over 1.7 million views, popularizing the phrase. The phrase began being spammed in Twitch stats and YouTube commentary.



Bup

Bup is a term commonly associated with Simpleflips, deriving from a stretched out texture of Toad's face from the game. It is commonly used as a replacement for textures in rom-hacks of the game. The first known use of the texture for a memetic purpose came with the creation of Super Releasio 64, a Super Mario 64 romhack by Kaze,[2] which was released on September 12th, 2016. The hack replaced many textures in the game with the texture of Toad's face, and replaced all the instruments of the game's soundtrack with various Toad voice lines.



The rom hack quickly gained attention from Super Mario 64 speedrunners and streamers, specifically Simpleflips. After streaming the rom hack, the association between the phrase and the texture of Toad's face quickly spread throughout his viewer base, causing many users to make references to it in future romhacks and donations to him.



Online Presence

SimpleFlips has over 53,000 followers on Twitch[3] and 63,000 YouTube subscribers.[2] He also has 9,100 followers on Twitter. [4]

Various Examples



Search Interest

External References

[1] Famous Birthdays – SimpleFlips

[2] YouTube – SimpleFlips

[3] Twitch – SimpleFlips

[4] Twitter – @SimpleFlips

[5] SimpleLORE Wiki – shoutouts to simpleflips

Recent Videos 6 total

Recent Images 4 total


Top Comments


+ Add a Comment

Comments (17)


Display Comments

Add a Comment