Collaborate Disseminate
By Deeba Ahmed
Cyble Research and Intelligence Lab’s cybersecurity researchers have disclosed how threat actors exploit gamers by delivering malware-loaded installers of popular games.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Fake Super… Continue reading Fake Super Mario 3 Installers Drop Crypto Miner, Data Stealer
2020 saw many gigabytes of internal Nintendo data leaked on the broader internet. Known as the “Gigaleak”, it contained source codes and assets from many games. Using data from this leak, a group of enthusiasts has put together high-quality renditions …read more
Continue reading Super Mario Original Sound Tracks Get High Quality Remaster Thanks To Gigaleak
Having an arcade cabinet of one’s own is a common dream among those who grew up during the video game arcade heyday of the 80s and early 90s. It’s a fairly common build that doesn’t take too much specialized knowledge to build. This cabinet, on the other hand, pulled out …read more
Continue reading Solid Oak Arcade Cabinet: When Particle Board Won’t Do
Microsoft’s Kinect, a motion-sensing peripherial originally for the Xbox 360, is almost exactly a decade old now. And in that decade it has expanded from its limited existence tied to a console to a widely-used tool for effective and detailed motion sensing, without breaking the bank. While it’s seen use …read more
Twitter user and YouTuber Kisaragi Hutae 6 animated the iconic character jumping across the lined pages of a notebook Continue reading This Hand-Drawn ‘Super Mario Bros.’ Animation Is Cute as Hell
“As far as Switch games go this is the biggest ever,” one Switch piracy community member said. Continue reading How Pirated Versions of ‘Super Smash Bros. Ultimate’ Leaked Weeks Before Release
Speedrunner kosmickid12 used old and new glitches to trim precious milliseconds off the game’s world record. Continue reading Watch a Speedrunner Break the ‘Super Mario Bros.’ World Record
Hacker Matthew Earl used Python to extract raw visual data from Nintendo’s code. Continue reading How a Hacker Used Python to Extract the Source Code for ‘Super Mario Bros.’
People trying to replicate their favorite items and gadgets from video games is nothing new, and with desktop 3D printing now at affordable prices, we’re seeing more of these types of projects than ever. At the risk of painting with too broad a stroke, most of these projects seem to revolve around weaponry; be it a mystic sword or a cobbled together plasma rifle, it seems most gamers want to hold the same piece of gear in the physical world that they do in the digital one.
But [Jonathan Whalen] walks a different path. When provided with the power to …read more
Continue reading Beat This Mario Block Like it Owes You Money