Jan 21, 2015 by Angela Guess George Dvorsky of io9 reports, “German researchers have created a version of Nintendo’s Super Mario Advance in which the videogame hero can learn and venture through the game according to his ‘feelings.’ It’s an exciting advance, but the claim that Super Mario is now ‘self-aware’ is grossly overstated More accurately, Super Mario. Sales trends: 10 ways to prepare for the future of sales; Sept. Back to school tips for parents supporting home learners. Cat Super Mario is an interesting game based on the platforms of Super Mario Bros, but there are some changes. Now our main character will be a cat. Try to go as far as possible and eliminate your enemies by jumping on them. What If Super Mario Bros Parody was too realistic? You will still play it?Please support my channel SUBSCRIBE the other episodes. How to make a video presentation with Prezi in 6 steps; Oct. Video conferencing best practices: Tips to make meeting online even better.
This is an essay. It contains the advice or opinions of one or more Wikipedia contributors. This page is not an encyclopedia article, nor is it one of Wikipedia's policies or guidelines, as it has not been thoroughly vetted by the community. Some essays represent widespread norms; others only represent minority viewpoints. |
This page in a nutshell: Some feel that advanced permissions on Wikipedia either provide protection leading to preferential treatment, or leads to harsher treatment compared to other users |
The Super Mario Effect is a concept used by some in the Wikipedia community to express the feeling that users with advanced permissions are sometimes treated differently from users without advanced permissions.[a] Often it refers to the notion that users who are administrators may be admonished or may lose their administrator privileges for behavior that might otherwise result in harsher or more lenient sanctions, including blocks or bans, if the same behavior was exhibited by a user who was not an administrator.
It is an allusion to the video game franchise by the same name. One of the mechanics throughout the games is that the player starts off normal sized (known in the game as 'small Mario'), and any damage taken from an enemy while the player is normal sized results in Mario's death. However, a red mushroom makes Mario larger (known in the game as 'Super Mario'), and one of the added effects of being big is that taking damage will result in the character returning to small size rather than dying. The implication is that administrators are 'big' and if they engage in conduct that might be 'fatal' to a regular user (for example, resulting in a block), they merely return to being normal sized (becoming a normal user), and must engage in such conduct a second time in order to face the same sanctions a non-administrator would have faced the first time.
Reverse Super Mario Effect[edit]
Reverse Super Mario Effect on the contrary, can be used to express the feeling that users with advanced permissions sometimes receive harsher treatment than other users by being sent to the Arbitration committee to have their advanced permissions removed in cases where an ordinary user would have received a block.
There are times when the person brings the case to arbcom because they believe (rightly or wrongly) that they have no other recourse after the administrators noticeboard chooses to do nothing, often with explicit advice to take it to Arbcom.
Super Mario Proper Fun In Ict Classroom
The extent to which the Super Mario Effect actually happens has been the subject of some debate. Even if comparatively rare, the concept is often used to express discontent at a perceived lack of fairness.
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^See for example Wikipedia:Administrators' noticeboard/Archive299#Super Mario Effect
- ^Takashi Tezuka, Shigeru Miyamoto and Koji Kondo, whoever they are.