After a months-long search, Nintendo historians have uncovered a lost company catalog - and have discovered that it contains a look at a previously-unseen 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Super Mario 64 stage.

The Render Archive, a fan group dedicated to tracking down official render artwork for classic Nintendo games, put out a 🔯call in February 2022 to find anyone who had access to 💜a copy of the 1996 Nintendo company report. After a well-timed retweet, Twitter user Nintoid stumbled on that call, and revealed that they had a copy of the report.

. It'♉s all in Japanese, but has a lot of fun artwork and offers a nice time capsule into the era when the company was promoting the SNES, Nintendo 64, Game Boy, and ✅Virtual Boy all at once.

There's a rprise at the end of the report, however: a series of film strip-style screenshots of an early version of Super Mario 64. Much of the footage these shots were pulled from either already appeared in publicly-releas🎀ed , or isn't much different from the final game.

But there's one bit that shows a previously-unseen room with a bunch of Mr. I enemies firing bubbles at Mario. This area looks a lot like the Big Boo's Haunt level, though this specific area does not appear in the final game. O𝓀ther unused areas similar to the ghost house in similar promotional foota🦹ge, so it looks like Nintendo had a lot of ideas for this level that did not make it into the release version of Super Mario 64.

A shee💛r bit of happenstance revealed a whole new piece of one of the most important games of all time, and this makes for𒁏 a pretty good reminder of how fragile and challenging the work of preserving video game history really is.

Check out all the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best N64 games of all time.