Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels 'Minus World' Has Finally Been Found After Nearly 40 Years
6 Articles
6 Articles
Super Mario Bros. speedrunner discovers ‘new’ levels in The Lost Levels after 39 years
Super Mario Bros. is one of the most well-known video games ever made, so you’d think it would be impossible for there to be new discoveries made about its development or its code. Never count out a speedrunner, though. In a recent video posted by prolific Mario speedrunner Kosmic, he discovered a way to access an entire series of glitched levels in Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels, aka Super Mario Bros. 2 Japan. While “new” isn’t technically c…
After almost four decades, Speedrunners have discovered new hidden Le vel in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels. The equivalent of the original Minus World features bizarre glitch worlds with confused graphics and strange opponents. (Continue reading)
The failure of the "negative world" in Super Mario Bros. original is one of the best known secrets of the game. It is not really a secret, but a glitch that generates strange combinations of broken levels. Accessing this error was something that children admired in their time and that many veteran fans remember. In Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (Super Mario Bros. 2 in Japan) has now been discovered a new set of levels of the "negative world…
Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Minus World levels found four decades later
It’s been about four decades since Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels launched, but one fan has now managed to uncover new Minus World levels. Dedicated Nintendo fans are very likely aware of the Minus World glitch. By having Mario move a certain way in Super Mario Bros., players can end up in the wrong area in Super Mario Bros.... The post Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels Minus World levels found four decades later appeared first on Nintendo …
Amazing Super Mario Bros 2 Minus World Lost Levels Found After 40 Years, Must See
One of the most infamous game glitches of all time is arguably the Minus World glitch in the original Super Mario Bros. on NES, which allowed gamers to access glitched levels not meant for end users. Now, almost four decades later, an equivalent has been found in both the Japanese release of Super Mario Bros. 2 and its American Lost Levels equivalent.
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