Mario Sound effects replaced with random sound effect.

Mario takes fall damage from any height.

Random buttons are randomly pressed and spammed.

Mario constantly moves forward or backwards even when standing still may clip through walls.

Star randomly spawns (May end up underground).

Mario is stretched by height and/or width.

Mario has Infinite running acceleration.

Mario's idle animation will start instantly after input stops.

automatic ground pound when in the air.

coins will take away coin count (can go negative).

doors will stun mario then become walls.

Inputs will stop working (only on mario).

Mario will A-pose and float until the effect stops.

Version 3.0 comes with the following effects:

certain objects and enemies spins vertically.Mario freezes in animation when performing actions.Version 2.0 comes with the following effects: Mario gets flung backwards at high speeds when running forward a bit.

Repeatedly using star when unlocking star doors.

Mario's head spin vertically whenever reading text.

Everything will follow Mario (fast prior to 3.0,slow in 3.0).

Boos disguised as wing caps replaces sign (Can kill mario in one hit).

The game has attracted a cult following, spawning many fangames and mods, a large speedrunning presence, enduring rumors surrounding game features, and challenges that attempt to beat the game with certain restrictions, such as not being able to press the A button, a feat popularized by pannenkoek2012, requiring deep understanding about the game's mechanics and bugs.Version 1.0 comes with the following effects: It was remade as Super Mario 64 DS for the Nintendo DS in 2004, and has been ported to other Nintendo consoles since. Numerous developers have cited it as an influence on 3D platform games, with its dynamic camera system and 360-degree analog control establishing a new archetype for the genre, much as Super Mario Bros. Retrospectively, Super Mario 64 has been considered one of the greatest video games of all time. It is the best-selling Nintendo 64 game, with nearly twelve million copies sold by 2015.

It received critical acclaim, with reviewers praising its ambition, visuals, level design, and gameplay, though some criticized its virtual camera system. Super Mario 64 was highly anticipated by video game journalists and audiences, boosted by advertising campaigns and showings at the 1996 E3 trade show. The sound effects were recorded by Yoji Inagaki and the score was composed by Koji Kondo. The team continued with illustrating the 3D character models-at the time a relatively unattempted task-and refining sprite movements.

Development lasted nearly three years: about one year on design and twenty months on production, starting with designing the virtual camera system. Director Shigeru Miyamoto conceived a 3D Super Mario game during the production of Star Fox (1993).

Super mario 64 chaos edition 2.0