Collaborate Disseminate
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
Nintendo continues to have a piracy problem with the Switch. Continue reading Pirated Copies of ‘Super Mario Party’ Leak Online Two Days Before its Release
Bowsette has gone from fanart to live-action cosplay porn by WoodRocket. Continue reading Here’s Your Bespoke ‘Super Mario’ Gender-Bending Porn
Just this summer, the Nintendo Entertainment System had its 35th release anniversary, and even after years of discontinuation, it is still going strong in the hacker community. Exhibit A: [Matthew Earl]. For one of his upcoming projects, [Matthew] needed to get his hands on the background images of the NES classic Super Mario Bros. Instead of just getting some ready-rendered images and stitching them together, he decided to take care of the rendering himself, once he extracts the raw game data.
Since there is no official source code available for Super Mario Bros, [Matthew] used a disassembled version to get …read more
Continue reading Find Your Level – Extracting NES Game Data Using Python
YouTuber SethBling posts the first sub-1 minute run using multiple controllers. Continue reading Watch Someone Beat ‘Super Mario World’ in 55 Seconds With a Crazy Hack
YouTuber SethBling posts the first sub-1 minute run using multiple controllers. Continue reading Watch Someone Beat ‘Super Mario World’ in 55 Seconds With a Crazy Hack
It’s so slow you’re watching the scanline create the image. Continue reading This Is What ‘Super Mario’ Looks Like at 380,000 Frames Per Second
It’s so slow you’re watching the scanline create the image. Continue reading This Is What ‘Super Mario’ Looks Like at 380,000 Frames Per Second
Browsing around the depths of the Internet we came across a super low tech version of Super Mario from [Sata Productions]. The video presents a complete tutorial on how to make a playable, cardboard version of the famous Super Mario game. If you are a fan, you probably going to like this.
You basically need cardboard, a hot glue gun, a ball bearing, a couple of DC motors, some iron BBs, some magnets, batteries, some wires… it sounds just like shopping list for a MacGuyver episode. But it works and it’s playable. It has a wired remote control, you control …read more
When one buys a computer, it should be expected that the owner can run any code on it that they want. Often this isn’t the case, though, as most modern devices are sold with locked bootloaders or worse. Older technology is a little bit easier to handle, however, but arbitrary code execution on something like an original Nintendo still involves quite a lot of legwork, as [Retro Game Mechanics Explained] shows with the inner workings of Super Mario Brothers 3.
While this hack doesn’t permanently modify the Nintendo itself, it does allow for arbitrary code execution within the game, which …read more
Continue reading Arbitrary Code Execution is in Another Castle!
