Nintendo recently partnered with the San Francisco Public Library to educate children about game design with Super Mario Maker.

Since Paper Mario already exists, a cardboard Mario game seems like the logical progression. At least the designers at Teague Labs thought so. Utilizing Teagueduino, their open source electronics ...

The game's director, Yusuke Amano, says "I had the opportunity to try out a course made in the Mario Cram School that was worked on by about twice the number of staff it usually takes to make ...

How a game-playing robot coded “Super Mario Maker” onto an SNES—live on stage Writing a level editor atop active code with the controller ports and 8KB of SRAM.