Super Mario 64

June 23, 1996

Collections

Super Mario Super Mario 64

Franchises

Mario Mario Bros.

Platforms

Nintendo 64 Wii Wii U

Companies

Gradiente Nintendo Nintendo EAD Playtronic

Genres

Adventure Platform

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subdirectory_arrow_right Mario (Franchise)

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The audio used for Bob-ombs, Monty Moles and Goombas in various games starting with Super Mario 64 is actually pieces of Mario's voice saying "Here We Go" from said game after being pitch-shifted. This would continue being the case even after Charles Martinet was replaced with Kevin Afghani starting with Super Mario Bros. Wonder.

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person CuriousUserX90 calendar_month September 17, 2023

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Mario - Here We Go Reused Voice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3e4PUW0CQag

Evolution of Bob-omb voice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6sNA_6ooWGo

Evolution of Monty Mole voice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grRBgQGYUqA

Mario Kart Tour - Monty Mole voice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dF2j5afew_w

Evolution of Goomba voice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_4vI4eYGUlo

Evidence of Same Audio in a Game with Kevin Afghani:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvpE_eN7os8 (4:11 and 5:03)

subdirectory_arrow_right Mario (Franchise)

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A popular internet joke upon the release of Super Mario 64 was "What happened to Super Mario 4 through 63?" If one is to calculate every Mario game released before Super Mario 64, including outliers such as ports and titles not released on Nintendo hardware like Mario Teaches Typing, the game would be the 113th title on the series. However, if you were to only count games released on non-devoted Nintendo hardware and remove ports, the title would be, very anti-climactically, the 63rd Mario game.

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person Rocko & Heffer calendar_month December 9, 2023

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Article analysing the Mario numerical placement:
https://kemono.su/patreon/user/12809227/post/21844567

Note: the article concludes at Super Mario 64 being the 62nd game. However, this article's rules are "No games with the same name", not "No ports", which doesn't account for 1994's Donkey Kong on Game Boy, which was marketed as a remake, but in reality a completely unique game.