super mario 64 mario mips animation unused supper mario broth

Origin Entry: Super Mario 64

File type: gif

Resolution: (320px x 219px)

File size: 3.67 MB

Supper Mario Broth @MarioBrothBlog In Bowser in the Sky in Super Mario 64 DS, there is an invisible fence that be felt when Mario touches it. This is actually a real fence whose collision was imported from Super Mario 64. Either the developers forgot to model it or they forgot to remove the collision. Super Mario 64 DS Super Mario 64 Ox3x85 0x10 120 Mario is hugging an invisible fence This is actually a real fence imported from the original Two possible scenarios: 1. The developers intended to keep the collision but forgot to model the fence 2. The developers intended to remove the fence but forgot to remove the collision Source: Supper Mario Broth, screenshots taken in DS/Wii emulators, games: SM64 (NA, VC), SM64DS (NA, DS)

Supper Mario Broth @MarioBrothBlog Due to floating point imprecision, the rolling log in Tall, Tall Mountain in Super Mario 64 can be very slowly manipulated to go sideways through the cliff. It takes 36 days of nonstop manipulation to reach the limit of how far it can go. This has no currently known purpose. Log Position After Regular Log Position 36 Days of Manipulation ALT Source: YouTube user @sjmhrp7583, youtube.com/watch?v=OAT2wGfnUho 1:30 PM Jan 13, 2025 177K Views ...

View All 253 Images

Moar:

Mario is Pink Diamond confirmed

MIPS used to be able to turn his head around

Supper Mario Broth @MarioBrothBlog Development data for Super Mario 64 contains an early version of MIPS the rabbit, which was colored pink. Unlike the finished game's MIPS, this version had the uncanny-looking ability to turn its head backwards 180 degrees, similar to an owl, to see Mario approaching from behind. Source: torf.net/File:SM64_PinkRabbitldle Turning.gif

You were expecting Mario, but it was me, Luigi!

188 ... Supper Mario Broth @MarioBrothBlog On the main menu of Super Mario 64 DS, there is a button to switch between Mario's and Yoshi's head being displayed. Swapping from Mario to Yoshi, then back to Mario, then back to Yoshi, and finally back to Mario again will cause the game to trace Luigi over Mario's face. MARIO MARIO 8 OS 8 Source: Supper Mario Broth, screenshots taken in a DS emulator, game: Super Mario 64 DS (NA, DS)

Super Mario 64 is good for your brain

"Full paper here":https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0187779

There is a spot at a ledge in Cool, Cool Mountain where Mario cannot backflip. Every attempted backflip will end immediately without Mario getting off the ground. This only affects backflips specifically; Mario can still perform any other action normally.

The mushroom platforms in Tall, Tall Mountain have faulty collision that manifests in angle-dependent invisible walls. If Mario approaches them at a precise angle, he will hit an invisible wall that is not normally there.

In Tall Tall Mountain, it is possible to skip the slide by jumping to the alcove with the star directly. This can also be deadly; as it was not designed to be entered this way, the imprecise collision can cause Mario to clip through the wall and die.

Mario has more polygons than some stages

$Supper Mario Broth @MarioBrothBlog Many of the courses in Super Mario 64 have about the same polygonal complexity as Mario himself, with some even having fewer polygons than he does. In many places in the game, the console spends more computational power displaying Mario than the entirety of the rest of the scene. Mario: 838 triangles Bob-omb Battlefield: 962 triangles Snowman's Land: 791 triangles Jolly Roger Bay. 722 triangles Shifting Sand Land: 714 triangles Tiny-Huge Island: 608 triangles The more complex courses such as Big Boo's Haunt (2350 triangles) or Wet-Dry World (1493 triangles) split up their geometry into zones, of which only one is loaded at any one time (e.g. exterior/interior or main area/downtown area), so that only a fraction of the entirety of the polygons has to be rendered. ource: models-resource.commintendo_6supermario64$

According to a 1996 Mario 64 interview, the developers consider the Sweep Kick to be "useless" as it was originally intended to deal with enemies that were too short to punch. In the finished game, all enemies that can be Sweep Kicked can also be punched.

Miyamoto: Our thinking was that as players got good at the controls, they'd want to try out more and more button combinations, and if there was nothing past the basics it would be disappointing for them. So we created movements for all button combinations-of course, that means a few useless ones got left in too. (laughs) Koizumi: Yeah, like the crouching trip kick. (laughs) That was made to deal with short, small enemies, but we ended up not adding those kinds of enemies after all. Demonstration of intended use of the move using a hypothetical Mini Goomba enemy (not present in the game): MISS HIT Source: shmuplations.com/mario64

There is a specific spot near the top of Tall, Tall Mountain where failing to grab a ledge will result in Mario comically falling down the entirety of the mountain while hitting every ledge on the way down.

Super Mario 64 - There is unused code for throwing MIPS the rabbit, including a unique animation of him falling onto ...

PROTIP: Press the ← and → keys to navigate the gallery, 'g' to view the gallery, or 'r' to view a random image.

View Gallery Random Image

+ Add a Comment

Comments (0)

There are no comments currently available.

Display Comments

+ Add an Image

Image Details

362 views (6 from today)

Uploaded Aug 11, 2022 at 02:23PM EDT

Origin Entry

Super Mario 64

Source

Supper Mario Broth (@MarioBrothBlog)

About the Uploader

Sum Lu Zer

Treasurer & Conversationalist & Media Maid

Textile Embed

!https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/419/419/506.gif!

Namaste! You must login or signup first!

There is unused code for throwing MIPS the rabbit, including a unique animation of him falling onto ...

Moar:

Mario is Pink Diamond confirmed

MIPS used to be able to turn his head around

You were expecting Mario, but it was me, Luigi!

Penguin genocide is possible

Super Mario 64 is good for your brain

There is a spot at a ledge in Cool, Cool Mountain where Mario cannot backflip. Every attempted backflip will end immediately without Mario getting off the ground. This only affects backflips specifically; Mario can still perform any other action normally.

The mushroom platforms in Tall, Tall Mountain have faulty collision that manifests in angle-dependent invisible walls. If Mario approaches them at a precise angle, he will hit an invisible wall that is not normally there.

Come out and play

In Tall Tall Mountain, it is possible to skip the slide by jumping to the alcove with the star directly. This can also be deadly; as it was not designed to be entered this way, the imprecise collision can cause Mario to clip through the wall and die.

Mario has more polygons than some stages

According to a 1996 Mario 64 interview, the developers consider the Sweep Kick to be "useless" as it was originally intended to deal with enemies that were too short to punch. In the finished game, all enemies that can be Sweep Kicked can also be punched.

There is a specific spot near the top of Tall, Tall Mountain where failing to grab a ledge will result in Mario comically falling down the entirety of the mountain while hitting every ledge on the way down.

Super Mario 64 - There is unused code for throwing MIPS the rabbit, including a unique animation of him falling onto ...

Comments (0)

Add a Comment

Image Details

Origin Entry

Source

Tags

About the Uploader

Sum Lu Zer

Textile Embed

Today's Top Image Galleries

Gio Scotti 13 y/o Greek Boy Comparisons

Ideal GF

Casual Mai Shiranui

Elon Musk Heil Salute

Namaste! You must login or signup first!

Already a memeber?

Don't have an account?

Also Trending:

There is unused code for throwing MIPS the rabbit, including a unique animation of him falling onto ...

Moar:

Moar:

Comments (0)

Add a Comment

Image Details

Origin Entry

Source

Tags

About the Uploader

Textile Embed

Today's Top Image Galleries