Speedrunning is great fun. But it's probably less fun when you're asked to recreate a perfect run of Super Mario Bros in one attempt while Shigeru Miyamoto is standing right beside you. Eek. 💝But that's exactly what Andrew Gardikis was asked to do at a recent Nintendo event at the Nintendo World Store celebrating 25 years of Super Mario. It was a near impossible task. But how did he fare?
OK, so he didn't even finish the game, but it was a valiant effort. Quite how he was able to even hold the ꧟Wii-mote with 🧸those sweaty hands is beyond me.
Above: Miyamoto looksimpressed, but likely dreading the post-attempt handshake
In case you're unfamiliar with Andrew's five-minute speedrun of Super Mario Bros,here's his amꦜazing record-breaking original run:
It's still a phenomenal achievement. Five minutes is a devilishly short time to finish the game, butremember that means five straight minutes of flawless gameplay🍬. Even if you know a game inside out, that's pretty damn hard.I wouldn't have expected him to be able to do it in one go from cold under reꦡgular conditions. In front of Mario's creator himself? No way.
It's amazing how one little change of circumstances can turn even a moderately decent speedrun into a shambling mess.As we found out with our澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:extreme speedrunning video.
08 Nov, 2010
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Justin was a GamesRadar staffer for 10 years but is now a freelancer, musician and videographer. He's big on retro, Sega and racing games (especiallyꦉ retro Sega racing games) and currently also writes for Play Magazine, Traxion.gg, PC Gamer and TopTenReviews, as well as running his own YouTube channel. Having learned to love all platforms equally after Sega left the hardware industry (sniff), his favourite games include Christmas NiGHTS into Dreams, Zelda BotW, Sea of Thieves, Sega Rally Championship and Treasure Island Dizzy.
