“In thinking of that network of all these connected routes, we had to consider them one by one and make sure that each ... in 1996’s Super Mario 64). The most viral hit, however, was a ...

The game’s success also speaks to Roblox’s unique business model. The company relies on independent developers who make games using its tools and publish them on the platform. It then shares ...

One such fan, @arthurtilly413, recently shared a jaw-dropping video on X, where they showed off a mod that recreates Minecraft inside Super Mario 64 ... for someone to make Skyrim playable ...

If you're not built for the rail-grinding frenzy of Mario Kart World, fans have released a revamped PC port of Mario Kart 64.

In the meantime, the update to Super Mario 3D All-Stars has players wondering whether Nintendo might be planning to put its classic compilation of Super Mario 64 ... Please make sure that you ...

While it didn’t quite create the concept of 3D gameplay, Mario 64 nailed it with an outrageous swagger right out of the gate. The fact a platformer from 1996 still handles better than the ...

There’s very little time to recover if you make a mistake and every banana and ... newcomers Cow (from Moo Moo Meadows Circuit) and Mario 64’s Penguin. Grabbing a drive-thru meal in ‘Free ...

The first entry in the series to make the jump to mobile devices which ... style sprites created from 3D character renders), Mario Kart 64's huge, undulating circuits still showed off the benefits ...

While many classic two dimensional video game franchises had struggled to make the jump to 3D in the ‘90s, Super Mario 64 jumped in head first and set all the rules. Mario’s incredible moveset ...

The Harbour Masters collective has once again achieved the impossible. The team of developers that brought The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and Star Fox ...

They said it couldn't happen. They said it was impossible. They said Nintendo would never put one of its games on PC. And ...

That’s the declaration belted by Mario in his chintziest Italian accent at the start screen of 1996’s Mario Kart 64. It’s a cry most Millennials recall fondly, and for good reason.