Uploaded March 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Super Mario 64 barely needs an introduction as a game. You already know what it is, and how it functions.
Honestly, it has been years since I sat down and played the original version on console. It was nice returning back to; though I must say, many aspects of the original have certainly dated, understandably given how it was one of the first; which is why I don't hold it against the game at all.
Honestly, for what it's worth, this game is still great even to this day. You just have to curb your expectations and remember; it was one of the first 3D Platformers that majorly impacted the genre. It's going to be a little rough around the edges. Plus, I was majorly rusty, so it's more then likely my own fault more so then the game.
All of this was recorded on N64 with my copy of Super Mario 64 and recorded using OBS Studio and my Razer Ripsaw. All live action clips were recorded using a Razer Kiyo Pro
Clips used from the Super Mario Brothers Super Show are owned by Shout! Factory.
Super Mario 64 barely needs an introduction as a game. You already know what it is, and how it functions.
Honestly, it has been years since I sat down and played the original version on console. It was nice returning back to; though I must say, many aspects of the original have certainly dated, understandably given how it was one of the first; which is why I don't hold it against the game at all.
Honestly, for what it's worth, this game is still great even to this day. You just have to curb your expectations and remember; it was one of the first 3D Platformers that majorly impacted the genre. It's going to be a little rough around the edges. Plus, I was majorly rusty, so it's more then likely my own fault more so then the game.
All of this was recorded on N64 with my copy of Super Mario 64 and recorded using OBS Studio and my Razer Ripsaw. All live action clips were recorded using a Razer Kiyo Pro
Clips used from the Super Mario Brothers Super Show are owned by Shout! Factory.
