Earlier this week, an infamous Super Mario 64 trick discovered last year was finally accomplished on actual N64 hardware with the help of a bot that worked for over thirteen hours.

This might be the wildest thing I have seen in 2017 so far, holy cow. Watch in wonder as someone uses Pokémon Yellow to push the boundaries of what a Game Boy is capable of.

You might be familiar with Scott "pannenkoek2012" Buchanan from his work on the A Button challenge and the meme-tastic "Watch For Rolling Rocks" video. He's a master of Super Mario 64 minutiae. His latest project? Figuring out how characters blink their eyes in the game.

Yesterday's tool-assisted speedrun (TAS) block at Summer Games Done Quick ended with a Super Mario Bros. 3 run that lasted barely longer than a blink.

There's something incredibly fun and irreverent about breaking all-time classic video games, isn't there? That's the reason Ocarina of Time is so popular to speedrunners -- and it's why I love watching people figure out how to totally dismantle Final Fantasy VI.

"Item Abuse 3" is not a Super Mario World level that messes around. The player-created level is so hardcore, it might very well be impossible to beat it under normal means.

Normally, people play games to get high scores. But, when games are designed to give you points for whatever you do, there's just as much challenge in playing a game without getting any score at all.

An endless number of words have probably been dedicated to arguments about two of the biggest gaming mascots of '90s, Mario and Sonic. Normally this feud is old enough to be boring, but with the help of tools, the battle between Mario and Sonic can once again feel epic.

Before the world knew him as Mario, Nintendo's iconic plumber had a simpler name: Jumpman. That name makes sense, when you think about it: Mario is defined by his ability to jump.. But lately, I've become fascinated by the people who play -- and beat -- Super Mario 64 without jumping a single time.