Ukikipedia - User contributions [en]

Fall damage

2019-01-10T22:59:02Z

MrKennStar: Created Fall Damage page. May need improvements. Marked as a stub.

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Fall damage is caused when Mario falls from an immense height. Some examples of this are:
* Falling from the island in BoB
* Jumping off the Castle and onto dry land
* Dropping off a high platform
Exceptions include:
* Jumping from an immense height and landing in water
* Ground pounding before you hit solid ground
* Diving before you hit solid ground
* Not falling from a big enough height

Single Jump

2018-12-03T23:25:02Z

MrKennStar: Created page "Single Jump." Noted page as a stub.

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A single jump is a maneuver that can be caused by pressing the A button.
A single jump can go up to 242 units high.

Shell Mario

2018-12-03T23:19:55Z

MrKennStar: Added stronger word usage, as well as explaining why Tiny-Huge Island has the setup for the glitch. (minimalistically)

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The shell Mario glitch is a glitch that can move [[Mario]]'s position forward very fast. It doesn't affect speed, and can only be produced in [[Tiny-Huge Island]], due to the fact that the level has the perfect layout to produce the glitch. The glitch can be cancelled by taking knockback, wall kicking, being squished, twirling, and a lot more.

==Execution==
Enter water on the same frame you enter the shell animation. '''Add more information'''

Surface

2018-11-30T16:27:26Z

MrKennStar: Failed to create reference properly, minor fix.

Every surface in Super Mario 64 is made up of triangles. Every triangle falls into 1 of 3 categories:a floor triangle, a wall triangle, or a ceiling triangle. Weirdly enough, a triangle doesn't store what category it is. Instead, its category is determined based on the y component of the triangles normal vector. Simply putting it, if y component > 0.01, then it's a floor. If the y component < -0.01, then it's a ceiling. Otherwise, it's a wall. <ref> [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnU7DJXiMAQ], All information came from UncommentatedPannen's video "Walls, Floors, & Ceilings." </ref>

Surface

2018-11-30T16:26:18Z

MrKennStar: Created page "Surfaces"

Every surface in Super Mario 64 is made up of triangles. Every triangle falls into 1 of 3 categories:a floor triangle, a wall triangle, or a ceiling triangle. Weirdly enough, a triangle doesn't store what category it is. Instead, its category is determined based on the y component of the triangles normal vector. Simply putting it, if y component > 0.01, then it's a floor. If the y component < -0.01, then it's a ceiling. Otherwise, it's a wall. <ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnU7DJXiMAQ], All information came from UncommentatedPannen's video "Walls, Floors, & Ceilings."

Frame walking

2018-11-28T18:13:42Z

MrKennStar: changed citation word "for" to "of"

[[File:Frame walking.gif|thumb|Demonstration of frame walking]]

[[Frame Walking]] is a glitch that allows Mario to walk up steep slopes that would normally cause him to stop and slide down. <ref>[https://youtu.be/6Z-IvLlzesQ?t=13], UncommentatedPannen shows a tutorial of this glitch.</ref>

It is done by alternating between no input on the joystick and walking up the slope. The optimal method is 1 frame no input, and 1 frame walking up the slope. However it is not frame perfect, and multiple frames can be taken with each of them. It's just slower.

Frame walking does not work on slippery slopes, which cause Mario to slide down even if frame walking is attempted.

Frame walking

2018-11-28T18:12:53Z

MrKennStar: added citation for frame walking

[[File:Frame walking.gif|thumb|Demonstration of frame walking]]

[[Frame Walking]] is a glitch that allows Mario to walk up steep slopes that would normally cause him to stop and slide down. <ref>[https://youtu.be/6Z-IvLlzesQ?t=13], UncommentatedPannen shows a tutorial for this glitch.</ref>

It is done by alternating between no input on the joystick and walking up the slope. The optimal method is 1 frame no input, and 1 frame walking up the slope. However it is not frame perfect, and multiple frames can be taken with each of them. It's just slower.

Frame walking does not work on slippery slopes, which cause Mario to slide down even if frame walking is attempted.