Videogame Review, Super Mario Bros. 2 for the Nintendo Entertainment System (on Nintendo Wii U)

Videogame Review, Super Mario Bros. 2 for the Nintendo Entertainment System (on Nintendo Wii U)

Consumerism is always a result; however, it’s not always a result of beliefs in particular to altered circumstances or even nature itself.  Mario and his friends are gathered in one of his dreams into fantastic chaos spread all over the maps beginning each stage in 8-bit 2D.  My reflection on this game isn’t a word salad because there’s context of meaning between lines given in praise over a classic like this one for weeds, gold, and eccentric items.  Super Mario Bros. 2 is something which ought to be shown in any definition visualized on TV.  Of course, some things on Earth could never be shown with justice in any TV definition.  (For example, poop.)  Things get pretty wild in Mario’s dream as enemies in mixed proportions of physics and character try at the plumbers, servant, and princess with extreme prejudice on the falling clouds near the broken vines.  Climbing is an essential part to Super Mario Bros. 2.  We don’t just climb vines; we also put up blocks for defense, gather eggs from jumping on them, travel in a rocket leaned on, etc.  Public schools today don’t like video games.  Teachers and classes have failed to reach the point in our technology for approving machines in any sort of wisdom.  Sure, you’ll find people in school who play videogames, but they’re too afraid of giving any kind of judgment between classics and rubbish made by Nintendo and other programming companies.  The most you’ll get out of a novice writer of English is, “Mary walks the dog in her neighborhood.”  Education of this kind is good for a while since humans can make accidental judgements in their youth although we’ll eventually have to dig in on more information from the internet and (gasp!) people who aren’t students.  You see that school down in the city?  That’s not Super Mario Bros. 2.  Super Mario Bros. 2 is too cool to be anything related to aggressive, bossy parenting.  And yet the game will naturally transform your beliefs about pretty objects in very subtle ways provided for by Nintendo’s parody of a then-existing game in the 80’s.  Do you have a teacher who shows the class a Nintendo Entertainment System?  What about a Wii U?  I doubt it.  Parents can lose their wits over children from the nature, artificial or chimerical, of dictations.  Rules can be opposed with more rules.  Mario’s dream reminds us of how we can climb a ladder into another universe for a while before settling back on our beds in return to wisdom, as schools that oppose such a dream find themselves in lack of right and wrong, in lack of morals and sins, as far the Earth reaches our pockets into a never-existing force: fantasies!  Now am I saying that our wisdom is completely built up from a never-existing force?  Not exactly.  Game controllers themselves may be of an existing force under terrific programming.  We add reality to our imagination in attempt of conceiving the doubt of reason.  Another planet can need rocketing to, like friend to exhaustion over stimulations realized in pursuit of happiness on a dime, quarter or nickel, although NES games reveal the computations of vagueness we’re dreaming of on pressure to sanity levels.  Funny how we try correcting ourselves from the same people with like problems: ourselves.  Control?  Am I a controller?  I’m not even close to being a machine in perfection of non-machine AI.  Words just pop out of my mouth on this stuff.  Lovers of the Nintendo Entertainment System need to try to figure out what a machine is and how it’s different from a human who built it.  A videogame machine gets built by a human until it’s sold to a human who never built it, so there’s Mario’s dream for ya.  Imagination should include vision that goes in and out of creations.  Mario could enter his dream or even never reach it.  Nobody knows what a dream is.  In fact, people often lie about their sleep.  Maybe the enemies in Mario’s dream resemble the obstacles imagined of while experiencing a heavy, droopy-eye’d sleep.  He’s probably a liar.  Maybe, maybe not!  

https://youtu.be/PKsdyVLHBe8