Twenty eight Super Mario Maker creators have banded together and created an exhaustive series of courses to push the game's speedrun potential. Super Warp World, a community-made speedrun ruleset, brings their levels into an impressive pack full of numerous paths and secrets. The game debuted yesterday in a blind race, and it was awesome.

A Super Mario Maker streamer working for over 20 days in game to design and complete an "impossible" level has finally defeated his own creation. Failstream uploaded his level yesterday after over 400 hours of recorded playtime.

This Super Mario Maker level is called Trials of Death, a level so tough the guy who made it has been trying for over a year to complete it.

One of the defining features of Super Mario Maker on the Wii U is the ability to share your creations with the world via the internet. The recently released 3DS version lacks online sharing for some stupid reason, so the homebrew scene is working to do what Nintendo didn't. They're getting there.

Super Mario Maker, one of the Wii U's best games, comes to 3DS today, which would be great if it wasn't missing a pivotal feature: The ability to upload your courses online.

Super Mario Maker is coming to Nintendo 3DS on 2 December 2016.

Though Nintendo's Mario Maker website makes it easier to find cool levels, it remains woefully incomplete. Where's the ability to make playlists? Search for titles by name? Thankfully, fans are filling in the blanks.

Just when it seems like Mario Maker creators shouldn't be able to surprise me anymore, along comes a clever level like Get the Ball into the Goal.

You might think this GIF is all you need to know about the brilliant Mario Maker level Super Mario vs. Mecha Bowser, but there's so much more.

I've largely avoided stages labelled super expert in Mario Maker; they're usually nonsense. Sometimes, they're the right kind of nonsense.

When I started a Mario Maker level that claimed I wouldn't be able to jump, I thought the designer was kidding. They weren't.

Nintendo has been deleting Mario Maker courses for months without explanation, and the community is tired. The company updated its Mario Maker support page today with new guidelines, but it doesn't have many answers.

Nintendo has a real problem on its hands with Mario Maker. Left and right, creators are seeing their levels removed from the online servers without an explanation. David "GrandPOObear" Hunt, a speedrunner who makes a living streaming games, is the latest victim. All of his levels have vanished.

When Nintendo updated Super Mario Maker last week, it secretly tweaked the way P-Switches work in the game. It's causing headaches for creators.

Nintendo is still deleting levels from Super Mario Maker's online community for mysterious reasons. The latest victim? Mario's youngest fans, apparently.

This is good. It's too good.

It's Bob Ross -- not the real one -- making a Mario level. In Mario Maker. This guy absolutely nails it.

Checkpoints are usually handed out as a reward for progress, but in this Mario Maker stage, the creator decided players needed to earn it.

I recently listened to someone explain why they felt no guilt about hacking Mario Kart so that they could cheat in it. "Morality holds progress back," he said.

Every few days, I stream Mario Maker on Twitch, and sometimes people send me the levels they have made. I was not prepared for young Tristan's creation.