When it comes to video games, gamers love to look for secrets and unlockables that are hidden within the vast world of that game. Back in the days of Nintendo with Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt gamers explored the levels for hidden power-ups and secret paths to the final level. High scores and fastest times were everything; until now.
One of the first video games I ever played was the 'Super Mario Bros.' for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). Every now and then I'll pull out the old cartridge and play a few sessions with it's 8-bit melody teleporting me back through a warp pipe of early childhood memories.
Anybody who was in high school marching band can go ahead and hang their head in shame now. The Ohio State University marching band just made all those mornings you woke up early to practice 'Taking It to the Streets' totally obsolete.
The Super Mario Bros. have made hundreds of appearances in different video games since the characters were introduced in 1985, but this one is probably the most unique.
It’s an electronic board game version of the Nintendo classic, the player maneuvers Mario analog-style, using a conveyor belt device built inside of a cardboard box.