i love sprites
sprites are the best
i love your work because its random!
great job!!
keep up the good work!
Reviews for "Mario Rescues Toad"
Marioluigi responds:
Oh I will. ;D
quality
that was inspiered work
Marioluigi responds:
Thank you. :D
hilarious
That was real funny u should make more of those
Marioluigi responds:
Oh, I will.
I have already started a new one!
nice job
that's a good flash, better than most of them
Marioluigi responds:
This is strange.
My first flashes was the worsest of the worst. Now, it looks like I have become VERY MUCH better! Anyways, thanks for review and score! :D
WOW
In 1980, Nintendo of America (NOA) released Radar Scope, an arcade game they hoped would kickstart a long reign of success. It flopped, leaving Nintendo stuck with 2,000 unsold Radar Scope units. To stay afloat, NOA desperately needed a smash-hit game—and fast. Hiroshi Yamauchi, the president and CEO of Nintendo Co., Ltd. at the time, asked staff artist Shigeru Miyamoto to design a new game based on his own ideas. The result was a game entitled Donkey Kong, starring "Jumpman," a portly carpenter clad in red and blue. "Jumpman" did not have his name for very long, however. NOA had to prepare the game for American release, which included naming the characters. As the story goes, they were mulling over what to name Jumpman when the landlord, Mario Segali, arrived at the warehouse, demanding the overdue rent payment. When he left, the staff had a new name for Jumpman: "Mario."
The look
For the most part, Mario looks the way he does today because of 1981's immature graphics technology.
Hat
To avoid the difficulty of having Mario's hair move realistically, Miyamoto gave Mario a hat. Also, in Game Over, Miyamoto admits, "I cannot come up with hairstyles so good."
Moustache
Miyamoto gave Mario a moustache and oversized nose to make Mario's nose more noticeable.
Overalls
Mario's overalls make his arms and arm movements more visible. Mario started out with a blue shirt and red overalls outfit in Donkey Kong and Donkey Kong Jr., but the color scheme was switched to a red shirt and blue overalls when Mario Bros. hit the arcades. When Super Mario Bros. came out for the Nintendo Entertainment System, Mario had his original red overalls, but a brownish shirt. In Super Mario Bros. 2, Mario went back to his second color scheme—red shirt, blue overalls—and has not changed since.
lolololololololololololol
ANYWAY THAT WAS GREAT!!!
Marioluigi responds:
Thanks for info and score! XD!!!