See also Bismuth's explanation of a Super Mario Bros world record speedrun, which includes a short argument by me about why video game speedrun breakdowns are interesting to watch even if you don't play video games. Watch the whole explanation - it's a really fascinating little hack. It's only later, during the explanation of how he got from level 7 to the final screen so quickly, that you realize Mario's panicky idiot behavior is actually the player actively reprogramming the game to open up a wormhole to the ending.
And once in level 7, Mario races around randomly, letting opportunity slip away like a blindfolded birthday boy unwittingly steering himself away from the piñata. The first couple minutes go exactly as you'd expect, but the speedrun takes a weird turn when, instead of using the second warp whistle to go to level 8, he uses it to go to level 7. After several runners brought this to their attention, Guinness retracted the claims, calling them an automated glitch.After a fellow named Zikubi beat the speedrun record for Super Mario Bros 3 with a time of just over three minutes, speedrun analyst Bismuth made the video above to explain how he did it.by changing the game with the gameplay itself. speedruns, including Kosmic's original video of the run. The organization wanted to put Kosmic's video of the run up on its own YouTube channel, and when it did, it triggered a wave of copyright claims on a number of Super Mario Bros. That world record run of 18:59.856, by runner Kosmic, caught the attention of Guinness World Records, recognizing it as the fastest time for the Warpless category. RELATED: Mario Spinoffs That Could Be on Switch While countless casual gamers enjoy it, the game has also been taken up by speedrunners, whose only goal is to beat the game as quickly as possible. It has been so thoroughly optimized that there are only 4 tenths of a second between the world record and second place in the Warpless category (completing all levels of the game).
is a game that many still play to this day, as it is iconic, and fans praise it for providing the perfect video game tutorial with the well-traversed 1-1 stage. For speedrunners of the NES classic Super Mario Bros., their videos showing off personal bests and world records were accidentally targeted by just such a claim. Copyright claims are the stuff of nightmares for content creators on YouTube.
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