Nintendo Campus Challenge: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (fixed pinbot link) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
The '''{{wp|Nintendo Campus Challenge}}''' was a video game competition that was sponsored by [[Nintendo]]. The competition occurred in 1991 and 1992, and they featured a [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] version produced for the 1991 competition and a [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] cartridge for the 1992 competition, respectively. | The '''{{wp|Nintendo Campus Challenge}}''' was a video game competition that was sponsored by [[Nintendo]]. The competition occurred in 1991 and 1992, and they featured a [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] version produced for the 1991 competition and a [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] cartridge for the 1992 competition, respectively. | ||
The 1991 Nintendo Campus Challenge cartridge features two ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' games, ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and ''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'', as well as ''{{wp| | The 1991 Nintendo Campus Challenge cartridge features two ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' games, ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and ''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'', as well as ''{{wp|Pin Bot (video game)|PIN·BOT}}''. ''Super Mario Bros. 3''{{'}}s objective was to collect 25 [[coin]]s, while ''Dr. Mario''{{'}}s objective was merely to score as high as possible. After the allotted time ends, the player's scores are totaled; their score from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' is multiplied by ten, and the score from ''Dr. Mario'' is multiplied by 100. | ||
The 1992 Nintendo Campus Challenge cartridge featured only one ''Super Mario'' game, ''[[Super Mario World]]'', as well as ''[[fzerowiki:F-Zero|F-Zero]]'', and ''[[nwiki:Pilotwings|Pilotwings]]''. In ''Super Mario World'', players are required to get 50 coins, similarly to the ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' objective of the previous iteration. While the ''Super Mario World'' score was unadjusted, simply being the player's overall score at the time of completing the challenge, but the ''F-Zero'' score was multiplied by 100, and the ''Pilotwings'' score by 10,000. | The 1992 Nintendo Campus Challenge cartridge featured only one ''Super Mario'' game, ''[[Super Mario World]]'', as well as ''[[fzerowiki:F-Zero|F-Zero]]'', and ''[[nwiki:Pilotwings|Pilotwings]]''. In ''Super Mario World'', players are required to get 50 coins, similarly to the ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' objective of the previous iteration. While the ''Super Mario World'' score was unadjusted, simply being the player's overall score at the time of completing the challenge, but the ''F-Zero'' score was multiplied by 100, and the ''Pilotwings'' score by 10,000. | ||
Revision as of 13:32, June 1, 2024
The Nintendo Campus Challenge was a video game competition that was sponsored by Nintendo. The competition occurred in 1991 and 1992, and they featured a Nintendo Entertainment System version produced for the 1991 competition and a Super Nintendo Entertainment System cartridge for the 1992 competition, respectively.
The 1991 Nintendo Campus Challenge cartridge features two Super Mario games, Super Mario Bros. 3 and Dr. Mario, as well as PIN·BOT. Super Mario Bros. 3's objective was to collect 25 coins, while Dr. Mario's objective was merely to score as high as possible. After the allotted time ends, the player's scores are totaled; their score from Super Mario Bros. 3 is multiplied by ten, and the score from Dr. Mario is multiplied by 100.
The 1992 Nintendo Campus Challenge cartridge featured only one Super Mario game, Super Mario World, as well as F-Zero, and Pilotwings. In Super Mario World, players are required to get 50 coins, similarly to the Super Mario Bros. 3 objective of the previous iteration. While the Super Mario World score was unadjusted, simply being the player's overall score at the time of completing the challenge, but the F-Zero score was multiplied by 100, and the Pilotwings score by 10,000.
Gallery
Title screen for the 1991 version
Title screen for the 1992 version
Alternate title screen for the 1992 version, simply as Nintendo Challenge, used for a competition in Scandinavia
The screen giving players instructions for Super Mario World in the 1992 version
