Everything Creepy Nintendo Removed in Mario Games (and Why)

Today we're looking at things that actually made it into Mario games before Nintendo was forced to remove them. Whether it be because they were too graphic, disturbing, insulting or just plain creepy, I’m going to tell you exactly why they had to be cut. While Nintendo is known for being incredibly family-friendly, there have been quite a few times where things slipped through the cracks that were way too graphic, disturbing, insulting, or just plain creepy. We explore exactly why these features were cut and what they originally looked like. We dive deep into the gruesome toad crime scene and the unsettling "Bloody Doll Bones" enemy from the Japanese release of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. We also look at the realistic guns and religious references cut from Mario Party 2, the strict regional censorship that completely changed the Pirate outfit in Super Mario Odyssey, and the gambling laws that erased entire mini-games from Super Mario 64 DS. From characters chugging champagne and offensive arm gestures, all the way to an infamous Nintendo 64 mini-game that literally gave players severe physical blisters, you will not believe what Nintendo actually tried to get away with. InfiniteBits Infinite Bits 2nd Channel ▶    / @8-bitbrad   Instagram ▶   / infinitebitstv   Twitter ▶   / infinitebitstv   Outro Music: Sappheiros - Aurora #CreepyMario #CensoredMario #SuperMarioOdyssey