Nintendo Couldn't Stop THIS Super Mario Clone...

[@itsgruz]

Yeah the Pepsi powerup logo DOES look like the Taegeuk (circle symbol) in the Korean flag... BUT the Taegeuk doesn't have a GIANT WHITE SWISH IN THE MIDDLE LIKE A REFRESHING BOTTLE OF DELICIOUS SUGARY PEPSI COLA SODA POP! 😀

[@Jean20B]

I guess it was more convenient for them to steal another trademark

[@GGamerLiam]

PEPSI COLA SODA POPINSKI! wait, what? *forced to get the punchout out*

[@The_Conspiracy_Analyst]

No! Taeguk means Korea and Korea invincible. So taeguk makes invincible

[@marktomlinson838]

Don’t say soda pop. Just soda will do. Always sounds moronic. Every. Single. Time.

[@Methlab]

@@marktomlinson838 cry about it

[@oooBASTIooo]

Great Giana Sisters was the clone we had here in Germany. Nintendo took it from the market almost immediately, but there were so many cracked copies in circulation that almost everyone played it..

[@GeoNeilUK]

We had it in the UK as well, the cover art was a bit more 1990s as it had a swipe at the Bros. There was a C64 and an Amiga version and I think there was work being done on ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC versions but the game was off the shelves before they were finished. And I thoght for the longest time that Nintendo forced it off the market, instead Rainbow Arts, voluntarily withdrew it from the market because the prospect of facing Nintendo in court was way too scary for them.

[@dejongejohan]

The Great Giana Sisters is Great! Ik recently played it on my C64 mini and although it is a clone of SMB1 and copies the first levels, later on it becomes it's own game. It's hard but very satisfying to finish!

[@ResidentKlinton]

There's even a modern followup now that was actually pretty great.

[@vasileios6301]

After many years, Nintendo officially allowed a new Giana Sisters game for the DS console, what an irony.

[@JediMB]

There are actually no records of Nintendo taking action against Great Giana Sisters. It's possible they sent an unofficial warning of some sort, but it's also possible the publisher just got scared and pulled the game on their own accord.

[@FluffyPlush]

They somehow made the "thank you mario but the princess is in another castle" worse by literally making it "Sorry Nothing" lmao

[@tccostello]

close enough

[@Diesel257]

You misused AND misspelled "literally". Sorry Nothing.

[@FluffyPlush]

@@Diesel257 Oh yeah true sorry english isn't my first language and I'm a bit of a dumbass

[@SwimSwimHungry]

​@@FluffyPlushyou can edit comments

[@Hyperlingualism]

@@Diesel257 They literally did though, that's not a misuse lol

[@obscurity3027]

This really puts into perspective how polished and professional old school Japanese Nintendo games really were.

[@JRBowling1997]

For real.... this clone looks like a Atari2600 game. Awful

[@XtreeM_FaiL]

@@JRBowling1997 Atari2600 can't do graphics like that.

[@rafaellima83]

To be very fair.... The MSX games aren't really that bad. There weren't many scrolling platform games on the MSX 1 (unlike the MSX 2 who had better scrolling support), and Super Boy 2 and 3 are pretty acceptable. If the MSX was capable of smooth scrolling, those games were be kinda good. Zemina did a better job here than Hudson did with the official ports for the PC-88 computers. Of course there are some VERY good platform games on the MSX with flip screen mechanics like The Maze of Galious, The Goonies, Youkai Yashiki, but scrolling was hard on the MSX. I can remember Crusader, Theseus and Thexder as being very good platform games with scrolling (The last 2 even had multi-directional scrolling), but there were a lot of really bad ones like Valis, Candoo Ninja, Racoon Dog and so many others)

[@fuzzywzhe]

There were a lot of games of this time which were NOT Japanese that were equally polished. Go look up Giana Sisters on the Commodore 64. That was kind of a knock-off of Super Mario Brothers. Super Mario Brothers has been ported to the C=64 as well, although it does struggle here and there.

[@rafaellima83]

@@fuzzywzhe Giana Sisters was good but... not even remotely close to be as good as Super Mario. European games were usually made by very talented programmers who would always try to push the hardware to its limits........ while many times having no idea of how to make a *good* game. SO they were very hit and miss (But there were guys like Factor 5 or Sensible Software who seemed to know how to do good games). Japanese devs while sometimes also pushed the hardware, at that time they seemed to try to stick to what the hardware could easily do and make a good game around that. You could see that on the MSX or the NES easily. Instead of trying to do things the hardware struggled to do, japanese devs would usually design their games to be fun within the limitations of the hardware.

[@pentelegomenon1175]

I think I would love a version of SMB3 where the prize boxes were totally random. And an invincibility item that takes your powerup away could be cool too, especially in a game like SMB3 where it sometimes feels like there are too many powerups.

[@RaysGamingChannel2003]

@@DoomKid yeah

[@m598lmr]

Super Random Bros

[@marktomlinson838]

Prize boxes? No one in the history of time has ever called the question mark blocks prize boxes. Go stand in the corner.

[@timohara7717]

@@marktomlinson838 ture

[@AlexA-fp9xj]

@@marktomlinson838r/woooooosh

[@MeatySpag]

SORRY NOTHING

[@JouvaMoufette]

Me when I get someone's attention and I think I'm actually distracting them

[@DissociatedWomenIncorporated]

…and NO AMOUNT of AUTHORITARIAN TOLERANCE is going to CHANGE that!!! 😭😭😭 I need my beef and Valium

[@Lionardo1234]

TO BE CONTINUED

[@thatkirbodude]

@@Lionardo1234 END

[@gameboycat05]

YOU GET... NOTHING... YOU LOSE!!!

[@captainjurgh8142]

South Korean here. As far as i know, even in the early 2000s, my country was rather too lenient with copyright infringement and stealing assets from other media. Stealing assets often happened at that time. Granted, some companies did make OG games like Fox Ranger, Pee and Gity, Blade Warrior, and Cookie Shop series, but they were mostly not as globally successful as the products we are making today. An embarrassing sight, but gamers and kids certainly had some good memories. Our gaming industry grew up a lot from this. And dare i say, it's remarkable. Edit: Fixed some typos and mentioned another local game. And speaking of, Dave the Diver is the pinnacle stuff right there

[@SouthwesternEagle]

It's really amazing to see how recently (and quickly) South Korea grew up as a nation. In just the last 15 years, your nation became a true global economic power. That's how it appears from the US anyway. Greetings from Phoenix, Arizona, USA. :)

[@repiazza]

Thats is no ambarrassment on It. Be proud and happy about your country !!

[@nehehehgraylois]

"Pee and Gity" 🗿

[@Ragesauce]

The original SMW had so much polish, even looking at it today you can feel the care they put into it, they really wanted to push their new system and they did it

[@TBoneTony]

South Korea also had strong anti-Japanese sentiment so they couldn't even release Nintendo games over there in South Korea during the 80s. I think things have calmed down over the years but back in the 80s I believe it was almost impossible to import anything from Japan over there to South Korea due to their anti-Japanese policies. Thus is the reason why Bootlegs exist in the first place.

[@1stgenkpopfan646]

They could release games, but had to do it through a third party. The NES for instance made it over there as the Hyundai Comboy, as Nintendo sold the license to the technology to Hyundai Electronics for the Korean market.

[@l0st_p4inting38]

nes released 1989 in korea, and super boy came out in 1989. (i don't know exact month and date) The nes was published by 현대 the korean company, so consumer don't realize that is japanese stuff. it just a mario's copy-cat for keep NES in check.

[@GUNUFofficial]

Bruh what did japan do to... *oooooohhhhh... Oh no.*

[@jonathanbarkins8480]

@@GUNUFofficial Basically every country's history in a nutshell.

[@thatitalianlameguy2235]

Some games got through with Japanese voices removed (jojo hftf)

[@KittAnimations]

As the more the game grew it started to be more a bit original, if they kept changing it it could've been a good original game

[@oxintoma32dev]

Yep.

[@Drum_Dairy]

i had a stroke reading this

[@xwtek3505]

Like giana sisters?

[@Ryusuta]

Which makes it ironic (and kinda cool) that a Giana Sisters game would later be officially licensed and released on the Nintendo DS. So their relationship eventually had a happy ending.

[@Noof1326]

@@Drum_Dairy why?

[@NotTheWheel]

It was said that Nintendo was never quite the same after this injustice. Saying "I'll never let even something slightly close to infringing on my copyright exist in this world. Not a one! NEVER AGAIN!" From that point on Nintendo strikes down all videos, community run events in this moments memory.

[@paxhumana2015]

If Nintendo tried that with me, then I would poison Nintendo so badly, as well as other media franchises likewise, that the entirety of culture would collapse in on itself like a black hole.

[@dazcarrr]

supervillain origin story

[@thatrandom_canadian]

What community run event? I genuinely can't think of any legitimate community run events that have been taken down.

[@dazcarrr]

@@thatrandom_canadian there was a smash bros brawl online event that got cancelled by Nintendo since it had to be modded to work online

[@thatrandom_canadian]

@@dazcarrr Ah, the one where they needed an illegal copy of the game. Can't even fault Nintendo for shutting that event down, honestly. Don't know how the event hosts expected to get away with an event that you had to use a pirated game to join considering Nintendo's crackdown history on far less textbook stuff.

[@itsgruz]

What do YOU think? The invincibility powerup in Super Boy 3 looks like a 90's Pepsi symbol. It also looks like the symbol in the South Korean flag (makes more sense). Problem is, the powerup symbol has a WHITE swirl accent in the middle. The Korean flag does NOT have the white swirl. The Pepsi symbol DOES have the white swirl! Is it Pepsi or Korea?! I am confused... 🤔

[@hankenthusiast6187]

Gruz why are you so in love with super boy?

[@ohmydaysthatscrazy]

He obviously drinks a Pepsi as when I drank a Pepsi I broke the fabric of reality 😎 😎

[@knghtbrd]

I think … PEPSIII MAAAAAAANN! 🤣 What a strange little series of bootlegs/ports.

[@popsicIe.]

Lol

[@daytonsMusicRoom]

I think it's weird gruz!

[@drawnin6330]

2:51 "Sorry nothing" You can tell they were lazy.

[@Eurotrancer]

If life is a game that's gonna be my end screen

[@Coburn64]

Really interesting to see ports of Mario to other consoles that aren’t bootleggy jank. Super Boy from what I saw here looks like a competent port, although I wonder if the 16 level limit was due to ROM limitations at the time?

[@olds86307]

the amount of levels being in a multiple of 2 seems very well of rom space tbh

[@hcbs1986]

No it isn’t complete I believe

[@hcbs1986]

It only stands for probably 5 levels

[@olds86307]

@@hcbs1986 so you havnt seen any bit of full gameplay of this

[@RedNoise-hz5nh]

@@hcbs1986 SORRY NOTHING

[@shinyagumon7015]

What an interesting oddity, it's weird to think that South Korea only has copyright laws for like 40 years. I wonder how things like publishing books worked like before their implementation. Also isn't it more likely that the "Pepsi logo" is supposed to be the *Taijitu* the traditional korean version of ying and yang that's also found on the flag of South Korea?

[@hcbs1986]

Pretty much

[@xxedgelord420xx4]

I guess it worked just fine. copyright being important for artists is propaganda, just look at any of the CC art sites.

[@DaVince21]

40 years? If they've had them since the 50s, that would be 60 years...

[@shinyagumon7015]

@@DaVince21 I'm stuck in the 90s ok😅

[@DaVince21]

@@shinyagumon7015 Understandable! 😄

[@danbauer3669]

I have a game gear game called Super 40 in 1. It has Super Boy II and I never knew what it was until watching this video. Thanks for that!

[@psirensongs]

Man, I hope someone in the SMBW romhacking community sees this and get inspired to remake SB4 as a romhack for the SNES (if they haven't already). Bring it full circle. Wonderful video, thanks!

[@DaVince21]

People did this for Super Special Mario Bros. on NES (worth a look!), so there's definitely an interest to make such ports!

[@thewitheredstriker]

Would honestly love to do that after I get the basics of ROM hacking done. It's not for soon, though!

[@solgaleo3533]

I’m a Super Mario World hacker and I might just give it a go someday. I already like to take inspiration from more obscure sources like betas and bootlegs, so this should be good. I’ve already seen remakes of certain fangames and of the NES SMW bootleg. I will say that I love how the Thwomps behave, it reminds me of common custom enemies known as Mad Thwomps in that it slams up and down repeatedly, but the way it decelerates and accelerates looks really good, especially compared to the rest of the game, and even to the official Super Mario Bros. 3

[@thewitheredstriker]

@@solgaleo3533 Interesting! You're undeniably better at this than I am, so go right ahead :) if you ever get started, do post it here if you want, I'd love to see it!

[@solgaleo3533]

@@thewitheredstriker thanks, lol. I have a trailer for my current project I recently uploaded if you’re interested, I made it for a big event in the SMW hacking community

[@dukeyxxyz]

You don't know how grateful I am for you making this video. It's mostly unrelated to the topic overall, but my dad had an old Yamaha keyboard that had a bunch of classical music songs on a demo button and I knew all of their names except for the very first one which I learned to play just by listening to it over and over. For about twenty years I've been trying to figure out the song but even looking up the exact model of keyboard didn't help me with figuring it out. Then I clicked on this video and it just so happens I hear the same melody playing during the very short "Brothers Adventure" segment which gave me the first real lead I've had in a long time, and just a quick search later I finally found out its name was Toy Symphony." Sorry if this came off as a bit of a rant, just really excited to finally figure it out after all these years. Thank you!

[@fpaynejr]

6:02 the "Pepsi logo" is the center of the South Korean flag 🇰🇷

[@edgardeitz2784]

So, is Pepsi Cola the official soft drink of South Koreans?

[@The_Remembered]

​@Hello there r/woooosh

[@cadefilms4072]

🇰🇷it doesn’t have the white stripe

[@repyukJC]

I loved this episode, I really enjoyed the way you strung the history of Zemina together to make a compelling story

[@noveltyman6723]

There also was a Super Mario Bros. 3 clone series called Super Bio Man. Which as well was released for the MSX, got a Master System conversion and shares lots of other traits with Super Boy. It didn't steal any graphics, instead it had completely new ones. Is there gonna be a video about it too?

[@oxintoma32dev]

Oh yeah, i remember that. And also, only Super Bio Man 1 and 4 exists, cuz 2 and 3 are lost. I want to see about that game series too.

[@JMFSpike]

@@oxintoma32dev Actually, nobody knows if 2 and 3 even exist or if they ever did exist. You would think they must have been a thing, but so far there is no evidence for them. Someone would have to ask one of the developers about it.

[@BinglesP]

Interesting. That name kind of sounds like the original name Mega Man DOS 3 had.

[@kefkaFollower]

Copyright laws have existed by centuries, but they didn't cover software until the mid 90's in most of the world. I have heard/read stories from people buying unofficial copies of software from legit shops in South America, Asia and Eastern Europe back in the day. I'm sure the list is longer. Few countries had a software industry back then, so software was under the radar of law makers. By "having a software industry" I mean local companies "exporting" licensed software.

[@transformingArt]

Here's what I can say about these games; I actually played these games back in the day growing up in Korea in the 1990s. It is true that South Korean government didn't really have a functioning copyright law imposed until the 1980s, but the bigger reason why Daewoo (originally Saehan) produced such clones (both the consoles and the games) was that there was a ban on "Japanese cultural products" by the South Korean government until 1998: No Japanese films, TV shows (including all Animes) and any "cultural products" were legally allowed to be sold in Korea, and yet most people still heard the stories about them through the media. Hence the need for offering some clones. The power-up on the logo is indeed the Taeguk symbol, as stated in the original manual. The original manual for Super Boy 4 actually states that the two additional power-ups (besides milk) are actually the Ginseng roots and the whole Ginseng "fruit", the color change was probably from this old popular Korean cultural cliché which depicts anyone consuming Ginseng turns red due to its medicinal properties. While I did play this game for sure (and I remember Super Boy 4 was actually "built-in" in the later Samsung Gaim-Boy consoles), we always considered them to be cheaper alternatives/ knock-offs of the originals. By the mid-1990s, I remember that one could easily buy a knock-off Famicoms and even Super Nintendos - and duplicate "game packs" (i.e. cartridges) of the real Nintendo games were readily available; they were either imported from Taiwan, or copied from cartridges made by the Nintendo of America.

[@lmeza1983]

I am Mexican and played the NES when I was a kid. I remember we had the multi-games cartridges usually considered as pirated games. Usually these had all kind of Asian games never released in America and most had no translation so we had no idea how to play games that were not straight forward action genres or had that different spice graphics. Needless to say they weren't popular but it was super interesting to have 100 strange games in a single cartridge back in the day. I can't imagine having to look for these to actually play the good ones in the bootleg market but it would have been a dream back then to have 5 of the hotter games for the console in one.

[@BinglesP]

So it was like a localization, with local culture brought into it a little? Interesting.

[@phoenixvance6642]

It's always fun to hear about how this company of overlitigious pricks was getting, at least a little bit, shafted by knockoffs back in the day.

[@kaboomkp]

“Sorry nothing” instead of toads “your princess is in another castle” was so fucking funny when it barely showed up for 1/2 a secon

[@MrCheeze]

Warms my heart to see them improve by leaps and bounds between every game, until their bootleg is respectable in its own right. Good art starts as mimickry...

[@freedustin]

Super Boy: *beats "Bowser"* Game: SORRY NOTHING

[@oxintoma32dev]

Lol

[@HuskgamerI]

Boy: mom can you buy me a super mario? Mom: we already have super mario at home super mario at home:

[@whitepolpot]

sorry nothing

[@kingjames4886]

"sorry nothing" that just about sums it up I think... thanks!

[@theFriendlyGhst]

4:43 this must be exactly what they would have said in court 🤣

[@nufi20]

I had no idea I was going to learn about all this new games and system involving Mario. Thanks

[@AltF4Unavailable]

This is actually really interesting! Never did I know that something like this allowed people to make bootlegs without fear of copyright, especially in Korea.

[@ValentinesEve1996]

There is also a mini console version of the Zemmix V called the Zemmix Mini. It was released in South Korea on April 2019 at Lotte Mart Toys R Us.

[@null1023]

You know, this is a lot more impressive than I expected for MSX1-tier hardware.

[@jazolisauce5374]

I was stationed in South Korea in 1999. I had a Playstation, and I got this upgrade put into my Playstation when I got there. The upgrade made it possible to read bootlegged games and have games nobody could get at the time.

[@kip258]

Now we need a video on the best game-altering cheat codes for the super boy games. 😏

[@zxKAOS1]

8:20 Fish wearing snorkeling gear. Now I've seen it all!

[@zackschilling4376]

Ive been fascinated with the MSX/MSX 2 since learning about the original Metal Gear and the later port of Castlevania. Konami made the best games for MSX and Im still surprised how well they made their games. And with its 2 cartridge slots, you were able to put 2 carts in at once and certain games would unlock secrets with some games - Konami once again was one for doing this.

[@Not_an_expert7]

"super boy" (1 and 2) moves like a soap bar on a recently cut log

[@sunnyraoul]

I wonder if there will be romhacks in the future that copy the level designs of Super Boy in their respective games that they are based on.

[@EvanCaritopTV]

holy shit killgruz I haven't seen you since 2017!! I knew your voice sounded comfortingly familiar. Looks like you're finally starting to pop off :)

[@the_broly_arms]

Oh, this was a fantastic retrospective with a nice little history lesson about super questionable copyright laws. Hmmm, perhaps that could be a ROM hack itself? Super Questionable Copyright Bros!

[@ukalik]

2:49 "sorry nothing" is honestly hilarious

[@ProteinFromTheSea]

Super boy had the insane achievement of making me not feel sick while watching it.

[@theDragoon007yaboiCJ]

cant say the same

[@Wheelman2004]

@@theDragoon007yaboiCJ Yeah, the constant sprites glitching and janky scrolling in the first three games is in absolute dealbreaker for me. It's also obvious how shit the physics are compared to the real games. Really great video and and interesting topic, but these games are functionally dogshit today.

[@theDragoon007yaboiCJ]

@@Wheelman2004 yeah i can feel the input lag just looking at it

[@lenzanari]

This is not even a bootleg or clone, it is just a mad lad move to even considering porting super Mario world to the master system. Congrats for the team 👏

[@GeoNeilUK]

I'm taking a guess that it's not just the Korean ('s lack of) copyight laws but also Japanese companies couldn't directly trade with Japan. So the Japanese simply couldn't do anything about it. Another sort of Mario clone was _The Great Giana Sisters_ that was actually pitched to Nintendo as a Mario port for the Commodore 64. When Nintendo inevitably refused they changed out the sprites and released it anyway. Nintendo didn't really stop _The Great Giana Sisters_ though, Rainbow Arts, the German company behind the game, withdrew it out of fear of Nintendo's lawyers! Really worth getting into, a worthy subject for a video I think!

[@Jeremy-ns7xr]

That sorry nothing caught me off guard lol. Brilliant video bro. Got yourself a sub

[@itsgruz]

You guys are awesome! Thanks for checking out my video! 😁 More awesome videos coming up so subscribe if you haven't already! 👍

[@mrcoolperson_78]

@KZbin TnxZ ZxnT Comment: 9 days ago Video: 8 days ago

[@mrcoolperson_78]

@KZbin TnxZ ZxnT it was prolly a premiere

[@artey6671]

2:51 SORRY NOTHING. That's probably not intended to be so hilarious.

[@conradtrout]

There's also another South Korean Mario clone called Super Bioman 1, which is even stranger still. I'm guessing it's somehow related to the Super Boy series.

[@f.k.b.16]

I'm guessing they are not related as super bio man actually looks playable lol! I think Super boy was created by Nintendo to make all the other systems look like garbage!

[@edgardeitz2784]

I think this "Super Bio Man 1" is a Sega Master System port of "Super Mario Brothers 3". I have a copy on my computer played in emulation.

[@ScooterinAB]

The kid in the 4th one is pretty adorable. I think they did a pretty good job making it. It's obviously a weird bootleg, but hardly the worst.

[@wardrich]

6:05 lol, that Pepsi logo is probably supposed to be the South Korean flag 😂 🇰🇷

[@SmellenBellen]

You sound so genuine and innocent when you speak, makes me wanna be a kid again and you’re probably older than I am. Please never change

[@TactfulWaggle]

Can't wait to see their takes on Super Mario Galaxy!

[@Beastmode-hk3fj]

@1:15 “It had a cartridge port, two controllers and that”s it.” That made me laugh.

[@jedijoe84]

I feel like these new level designs would make a great rom hack for the actual Mario games or possibly in Mario maker.

[@alexanderblade923]

5:14 Mario:YOU WANT SOME DRUGS KIDS?????

[@Mr.madmight266]

I would love to see some kind of blender or unity project called Super Boy 64.

[@milessoup9246]

YES

[@SantosCastellanos-vr1by]

2:51 “Sorry nothing”

[@planetearth2249]

Imagine what it would be like if Super Boy actually met Mario.

[@CarelessFoolFallsFlat]

I laughed when I heard Zenmix developed a Super Boy game for a Sega console. Things get downright magical when copyright isn't around to say no.

[@corwin.macleod]

It's almost as if ©COPY ®RIGHT laws only hurt creativity and the authors freedom and favors the corporate leeches. Oh wait...

[@jiminboo]

Were there any Nintendo IP bootlegs for Classic Mac?

[@itsgruz]

There was a Super Mario clone called “Amazing Dudes” and it was just about the worst one I think I’ve ever played!

[@jiminboo]

You must review it on gruz 2 lol I want to see you suffer 😂

[@3rdalbum]

Grag & Thok Bonkheads was an original Mario Bros clone but quite well done.

[@alexl28]

10/10 "no underwater stages"

[@tixmctivy]

Thanks this was an interesting tid bit of video game history. It's not an easy thing to come by any new information these days. You rule take care

[@hcbs1986]

SUPER BOY!!! I remember this because I used to be super into bootleg games. Lol

[@thewolfleader500]

Still better than most Mario Maker levels

[@Glitchywastakenagain]

True

[@엔드리스파커]

Well, it's not Pepsi. It must be Taiji from the South Korean flag. I remember playing Super Boy 1 when I was 6. I never knew it was just a clone game.

[@chaunceystewart9960]

5:58That's the Korean flag, not the Pepsi logo.

[@bland9876]

I still remember that super Mario Bros flash game that used the supdated super Mario 1 graphics from the super Nintendo.

[@Goatman_Gamer]

9:16 Super Boy: :D The Princess: :I

[@smellthel]

Great video!

[@ninjahedgehog5]

I know you're uploads are very scattered bit it's still amazing you've lasted this long making nothing but nes Era Mario content without resulting to some lame "5 things you didn't know about SMB" video

[@link_team3855]

8:18 Yeah... Doesnt look like JUST a mario clone; now it looks like a GOOD mario clone lol

[@wifuplease5926]

9:15 straight shota

[@GrOuNdZeRo7777]

Someone made an incomplete Super Mario World for the MSX2 and is utterly brilliant really pushing the hardware to its limit. I was shocked and the FM-PAC/OPL was pretty damn good too. It was a tad buggy but it shows great promise.

[@rebelrouzer5318]

So super boy turns into pepsiman when he gets the "star"?

[@Alex-rl4uy]

You know, I didn’t think I would like this video before I clicked on it, but you did a great job. I like how you actually played and beat both of those Marios. Like

[@ZMAN_420]

Very cool! I was born in the early 80's. I remember the Atari 2600 1st. Then playing the NES was 20 times better at the time lol. 👍🏻

[@LITTLE1994]

Then, SNES pushed even further.

[@helginator]

This shows how Copyright is total BS.

[@maxhadanidea]

2:51 me when i turn in my essay

[@sporg5437]

you know, I would like to remake some zemina original levels in super mario maker, so that I can play them with better physics

[@ChknHugga]

An American saying ANYTHING nice about the master system? Immediate sub

[@paxhumana2015]

The Master System DID have some nice games with it, plus, hardware wise, it was on par with the Game Gear, which also had a cool little peripheral that could let you listen to AM and FM radio stations, plus, at the time, watch analog television stations, so, if it was as powerful as the Game Gear, then that is a good thing, right?

[@elsamuga]

9:14 for some reason the princess looks like his teacher or babysitter

[@johnknightiii1351]

Always excited when I see a new gruz video. Been a subscriber for years now and the content is always great

[@DanPellegrino486]

I really like the videos you do with any kind of history; you are awesome at it.

[@toddwilson7895]

Cool video. The color palette is a trip. Really makes me appreciate our 8bit Nintendos here in the United States.

[@devonodevon]

Just when I think I know all the old Mario bootlegs... Excellent video.

[@LostSoulSilver]

Let's put Super Boy in Smash. With his Milk power and Pepsi logo, his Final Smash is the legendary Pilk

[@DanTDMJace]

6:49 looks like SMB2's Princess Peach sprite.

[@idkany293]

That's because Mario 2 USA and Mario 3 JP released the same year lol

[@Kyler_Comments]

this is an extremely fair review, nice

[@JanDahl]

@7:18 - my face went through so many confused expressions in a few seconds.

[@party4keeps28]

The fact that they got the Mario clone to scroll on MSX hardware actually seems pretty amazing.

[@Kinnijup]

Random items in question blocks low-key underrated.

[@White15329]

makeing the question blocks random is very fucking smart

[@andresmsuarez5718]

Man your narrative keep me up, its entertaining thx

[@percent2520]

on Super Boy 1 and 2, the text graphics were pulled from SMB1 and on 3 the letter graphics were pulled from SMB2/SMB USA

[@percent2520]

and on the fourth game the numbers and some of the letters are from SMW.

[@DragonAurora109]

I love how when you beat the bowser fight it just says "sorry nothing"

[@jacobporter419]

"No underwater stages" SOLD

[@ozzymandias7649]

Here is a thought, are there any Romhacks of Mario games that use the Super Boy level layouts? That sounds like it could be an interesting way to experience aspects of the game while retaining Mario's excellent movement/mechanics

[@getsuga-2b27]

I love how mario has a race change after picking up a fire flower.

[@Hahaha68538]

imagine if you bought a Mario plush from wish but you got a super boy plush

[@HiNRGboy]

That'd be lit lmao

[@gameboycat05]

That'd be totally radical