Nintendo is a world-renowned game manufacturer, and its first-party games are loved by fans, but some players complain that Nintendo games are relatively young and even naïve. Dr. Felt that this might have something to do with Nintendo's pursuit of "family fun", so most of the products adopted a cartoon style that was suitable for all ages. Although some people don't like Nintendo's "children's" games, these games are really fun, and adults can actually experience fun.
Today, The Doctor would like to talk to you about Mario Party: Superstar, a game. The game was launched on the Switch platform as early as October 2021, which includes a variety of mini-games, supporting up to four players and online battles. There are many kinds of mini-games, so it is very fun to let friends fight wits and courage together! This party game is really funny, and let me give you two interesting examples to prove it.
Mario Party: Superstar has a flag-raising mini-game where a computer-controlled pirate (AI) stands at the bow of the ship. When the game starts, he will raise a small flag in his left or right hand, and the player will immediately raise a flag of the same color to pass the level. In the beginning, the speed of pirate flag raising was not fast, and the average person could keep up. As the difficulty increases, the speed of raising the flag becomes faster and faster, and there are certain requirements for the player's reaction speed.
According to the doctor's description, this is a small game with exceptionally simple rules, but what is unexpected is that pirates (AI) will actually use fake actions to deceive players during the game, seemingly to raise the white flag, and as a result, they quickly put down and raise the red flag, catching all players by surprise and being eliminated! Funny graphics once became a hot topic in the player community, and the clever design made everyone realize that it was also a mistake to react too quickly!
In addition to the flag-raising mini-game, Mario Party: Superstar also has a level called "Fu Laugh". Lucky law is a traditional Japanese mini-game where players need to place facial details (such as eyes, eyebrows, nose and mouth) on a blank face, and the closer they get to their original image, the higher their score. Obviously, the score in the game is the system AI, and sometimes the AI judgment and the human eye judgment are inconsistent, very funny!
Player "krotosanaya" shares a clip of his game where he and his friends need to recreate the character of Mario. When he thinks that his results (on the left) can already win steadily, the system AI gives his own judgment: the similarity on the left is 82%, and the crooked face on the right has a similarity of 83%, which is dumbfounding!
This reminds the doctor of the so-called scoring system in karaoke, because the content is more abstract, the system is indeed prone to problems when making judgments. After netizens saw it, they said: "Mario in Nintendo's eyes originally looked like this", "This AI preference is very special", "This proves that what we see is not necessarily correct" and so on. I put the official Mario image up for comparison, maybe in the "krotosanaya" work, the distance between the left eye and the right eye is a little far, resulting in a deduction of points. Playing Nintendo games is always full of joy, and that's enough, you think?
If you think today's content is not bad
Don't forget to click [Watching] and [Like]
Your encouragement is the greatest support for the PhD