Its creator, former Microsoft Games Studios engineer Erik Ross, noted at the time of its release that he had no intention to monetize the project, though that obviously wasn't enough to satisfy Nintendo's lawyers. It was built using the Unity engine and was intended as nothing more than a tech demo. However-as with everything on the Internet-if you already downloaded the game (or know someone who did), there's nothing to stop you from continuing to play it.ĭespite the somewhat ambitious-sounding name, Super Mario 64 HD was simply a remake of the N64 game's first level, Bob-omb Battlefield. As a result, the web player and downloadable version of Super Mario 64 HD are no longer available. When visiting the page where it had been located, you're now greeted by a DMCA copyright infringement complaint that Nintendo sent to the file's host, CloudFlare. The recent Super Mario 64 fan project that made the game playable in your browser has, unsurprisingly, been shut down by Nintendo.
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