Mario Forever makes a return with a more polished look, flexible settings and new custom elements! Created on Thunder Engine, Mario Forever - Community Edition aims to bring both the classic feel of the game and a lot of quality of life features and cosmetics, not seen before, to the game.
The game is remade from the ground up, ensuring compatibility + smooth peformance with modern machines and allowing for additional features such as tweaks to the game's style [visually and gameplay wise] as well as extra saving features that can make it more acessible to players.
Super Mario the Nightshift is a fangame made in Game Maker that has a halloween feel to it. Fight Goombas and Koopas and massive bosses to save the princess yet again from the evil forces of Bowser. This game was inspired by Super Mario Blue Twilight DX.
Retro Kirby style with all new gameplay. Prepare for an all new, full legnth Kirby adventure like no other! Don't like the cute look fool you, this game will test your speed & reaction to their limit!
Worlds Collide! Dark Matter is back and stronger than ever! This time he is packing a new skill that lets him merge realities to gather new support for his anti-Kirby cause! Meet crazy foes, get wild copy abilities, and save dreamland in this unconventional platformer!
After two hard years of fast paced running, Yoshi has finally arrived alongside with speedy Sonic. Remember, it's not all about speed though. It's about air! You'll have to clear large gaps to stop Eggman this time around.
In 1999, Cyan Helkaraxe wanted to stir up more interest in Sonic 1 among the Sonic community. He decided to do something which had never been done at that time: create a ROM hack. The resulting hack would become known as the Sonic 1 Beta Hoax.
Cyan set to work on the Sonic 1 REV00 ROM, researching its internal workings primarily by a trial and error process, since there was absolutely no documentation on Sonic 1 available at the time. His goal was to create a hoax prototype a game that mimicked the behavior of a "genuine" Sonic 1 prototype.
In May 1999, Cyan released his hack to Simon Wai's Sonic 2 Beta page. The ROM was deliberately not listed as a hoax; rather, it was released under the title "Sonic 1 beta?".
The release of the hoax prototype stirred up more interest in Sonic 1, and when it was identified as a hoax, Andy Wolan invited Cyan to the Sonic Stuff Research Group for his work in creating the ROM hack.