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(Charles Martinet has made his first newly voiced credited appearance since august last year in the online fighting game DragonBall: The Breakers, with that I aim to remove (or adjust) references to his "retirement" across his and related pages.)
 
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[[File:ANewMirtHQ.png|thumb|375px|Mario, as seen in the most recent iteration of Mario in Real Time.]]
[[File:AiMIRT_LSE_NNY.png|thumb|375px|Mario standing outside [[Peach's Castle]], as seen in the most recent iteration of Mario in Real Time]]
'''[[Mario]] in Real Time''' (more commonly known as '''MIRT''') is an interactive system developed by SimGraphics and introduced in 1991,<ref>https://twitter.com/CharlesMartinet/status/1493266234644779012?s=09</ref><ref name=Coyle>{{media link|Coyleinfo1.png}}</ref> and has since been used by [[Nintendo]] across various promotional events. Thought up by SimGraphics CTO Mike Fusco,<ref name="SIMG"> [https://simg.com/about/ SimGraphics homepage.]</ref><ref name="GWR"> Guinness World Records (December 13, 2018). [https://youtu.be/jGego2-o3u4?t=184 Charles interviewed on GWR podcast]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved Febuary 7, 2023.</ref> MIRT is notable for being [[Charles Martinet]]'s first role as Mario (prior to his video game debut in ''[[Mario Teaches Typing]]'').
'''Mario in Real Time''' (more commonly known as '''MIRT''') is an interactive system developed by SimGraphics and introduced in 1991,<ref>https://twitter.com/CharlesMartinet/status/1493266234644779012?s=09</ref><ref name=Coyle>{{file link|Coyleinfo1.png}}</ref> and it has since been used by [[Nintendo]] across various promotional events. Conceived by SimGraphics CTO Mike Fusco,<ref name="SIMG"> [https://simg.com/about/ SimGraphics homepage.]</ref><ref name="GWR"> Guinness World Records (December 13, 2018). [https://youtu.be/jGego2-o3u4?t=184 Charles interviewed on GWR podcast]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref> the system allows for passersby at conventions, tradeshows, and other promotional events to interact with [[Mario]], and on occasion other characters as well.


The system, based on Fusco's ''VActor'' technology, allows an actor (almost always Martinet), to communicate with passerbys as [[Mario]], along side other characters, such as [[Luigi]], and formerly [[Wario]] and [[Donkey Kong]].
MIRT is notable for being [[Charles Martinet]]'s first role as Mario (prior to his video game debut in ''[[Mario Teaches Typing]]''), first appearing at conventions and tradeshows, and later during events at [[Nintendo New York]] following the installation of multiple kiosks, and later a massive 23-foot-wide display.<ref name=Inpark>https://www.inparkmagazine.com/whats-in-a-mirt-mario-in-real-time-simgraphics-ushers-in-well-behaved-ai-characters-for-lbe-and-themed-attractions/</ref> In the lead-up to Martinet's departure from the role of Mario, the system was overhauled to be fully automated with the use of directable AI, or "AI-VActor" technology, becoming available six days a week rather than being locked to events for which Martinet was available.<ref name="AI"> [https://web.archive.org/web/20230821150731/https://simg.com/case-study/ AI-VActor press release]</ref>


MIRT has been repeatedly used by Nintendo throughout the years for promotional events all the way up to present day, modern examples including San Diego Comic-Con 2012 and the [[Nintendo New York]] ''[[Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon]]'' launch event in 2013 (the former having featured Martinet (as Mario) answering questions from fans,<ref>Patrick Scott Patterson (July 16, 2012). [https://youtu.be/AAjhjLuWbC8 Mario reveals his last name & other tales - San Diego Comic Con 2012]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved May 8, 2016.</ref> while the latter involved Luigi welcoming fans to the ''Dark Moon'' launch event.<ref>CubedLink (March 27, 2013). [https://youtu.be/bZnKdCtex6I Luigi's welcome at the 'Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon' Nintendo World launch]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved May 8, 2016.)</ref>
MIRT has been repeatedly used by Nintendo for promotional events throughout the years, examples including {{wp|San Diego Comic-Con}} 2012<ref>Patrick Scott Patterson (July 16, 2012). [https://youtu.be/AAjhjLuWbC8 Mario reveals his last name & other tales - San Diego Comic Con 2012]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved May 8, 2016.</ref> and the Nintendo New York ''[[Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon]]'' launch event in 2013.<ref>CubedLink (March 27, 2013). [https://youtu.be/bZnKdCtex6I Luigi's welcome at the 'Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon' Nintendo World launch]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved May 8, 2016.</ref> Despite this, following MIRT's establishment as a permanent fixture of Nintendo New York and the introduction of AI-VActor technology, it has since been retired from event appearances.


==History==
==History==
Developed by Mike Fusco, SimGraphics' VActor technology was pitched to multiple companies as a form of promotion, including Nintendo, who quickly took interest and contracted them to create a system featuring Mario based on the technology.<ref name="SIMG"/><ref name="GWR"/> Auditions were overseen by the producer who ran the events MIRT would appear in,<ref name="GWR"/> in tandem with Don James, executive vice president of operations for Nintendo of America.<ref name="Don"> [https://www.gamezone.com/originals/charles-martinet-celebrates-15-years-of-wario-with-kombo/ Interview with Charles Martinet.]</ref> As the audition was ending it was crashed by [[Charles Martinet]], who managed to convince the producer to let him try out. According to Martinet the producer was seemingly annoyed by his performance by the time he left, but purportedly called James immediately to urge him that only Martinet's audition be sent to Japan.<ref name="Don"/>
Developed by Mike Fusco, SimGraphics' VActor technology was pitched to multiple companies as a form of promotion. Nintendo quickly took interest and contracted SimGraphics to create a system featuring Mario based on the technology.<ref name="SIMG"/><ref name="GWR"/> Auditions were overseen by the producer who ran the events MIRT would appear in,<ref name="GWR"/> in tandem with {{wp|Don James (executive)|Don James}}, executive vice president of operations for Nintendo of America.<ref name="Don"> [https://www.gamezone.com/originals/charles-martinet-celebrates-15-years-of-wario-with-kombo/ Interview with Charles Martinet.]</ref> As the audition was ending, it was crashed by Charles Martinet, who managed to convince the producer to let him try out. According to Martinet, the producer was seemingly annoyed by his performance by the time he left, but purportedly called James immediately afterwards to urge him that only Martinet's audition be sent to Japan.<ref name="Don"/>


He was very quickly hired, and flown out to do shows through MIRT,<ref name=GoodDeal>http://www.gooddealgames.com/interviews/int_Charles_Martinet.html</ref> It was quickly found that the incredibly long shifts were too much, so by Charles' suggestion Stevie Coyle was hired as a voice match for several early shows.<ref name=Coyle/><ref name="SCES">DigitalNeohuman (April 23, 2010). [https://youtu.be/R1t6iNG28zI Real Time Mario at the 1992 SCES]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved April 19, 2013.</ref> At this time the system had Mario, and later Wario and Donkey Kong, who were added after the release of ''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', respectively.<ref name="War"> [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaquvsK0u40 WIRT]</ref><ref name="Donk"> [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcdkFsVFzMI DIRT] </ref> Both were performed by Martinet solely as Coyle retired from acting not long after starting MIRT.
Martinet was very quickly hired, and he was flown out to South Pasadena the next day to be fitted.<ref name="NolanInterview">Geek to Me Radio (July 18, 2022). [https://youtu.be/TvNfIj8xPXE?si=KuQ0LAVXBpo0hzCz&t=1862 314-Nolan North, Charles Martinet, and Keith Coogan]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 18, 2023.</ref><ref name=GoodDeal>http://www.gooddealgames.com/interviews/int_Charles_Martinet.html</ref> Due to the long shifts, [[Stevie Coyle]] was hired as a voice match to take over during breaks by Martinet's suggestion.<ref name=Coyle/><ref name="SCES">DigitalNeohuman (April 23, 2010). [https://youtu.be/R1t6iNG28zI Real Time Mario at the 1992 SCES]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved April 19, 2013.</ref> At launch, this iteration of the system featured only Mario, but [[Wario]] and [[Donkey Kong]] were added after the release of ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', respectively.<ref name="War">Grooveraider (February 6, 2010). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaquvsK0u40 Nintendo - Focused on Fun - Featuring Charles Martinet as Wario - E3 1996]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref><ref name="Donk">Toad.T (November 25, 2013). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcdkFsVFzMI Donkey Kong hits on mid 90's chicks at the '94 VSDA expo. Featuring DIRT! (Donkey kong In Real Time)]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref>  


Around 2000, Donkey Kong was removed from the system, and Mario and Wario were updated to their current designs.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ihWsOcbS_E</ref><ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rA4u6BkHBgc</ref><ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXzTFIL6tPU</ref> More notably however, expressions and mouth movement became automatized, which meant face tracking equipment was no longer needed, allowing the characters' full bodies to be rendered, and Martinet to perform from anywhere in the world.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ABOLF2htwE</ref> Mario and Wario remained as the sole characters until 2012, when Wario was removed but Luigi was added (first appearing at the aforementioned San Diego Comic-Con 2012), along side another overhaul of the system.
In 1998, Coyle left to focus on other endeavors.<ref name="CoyleInterview">AndratVO (November 16, 2023). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tpvp8wYPc1k Stevie Coyle - Interview 2023, Mario (Mostly Unedited)]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 18, 2023.</ref> Soon after, Donkey Kong was removed from the system, with the Mario and Wario heads being updated to their current designs.<ref>Chris (March 18, 2019). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrsXkCIZsq4 Super Mario Sunshine Tour Australia Announcement 2002]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 18, 2023.</ref><ref>Digital Foundry (April 1, 2023). [https://youtu.be/dPB0TjR3UaY?si=GvGW5Qb3wryA0Sn-&t=4094 DF Retro - E3 2002 Time Capsule - Never-Seen-Before Showfloor Footage]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 18, 2023.</ref> In 2003, however, the system was overhauled, giving Mario and Wario full bodies for the first time.<ref>Replay the past (November 7, 2007). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ihWsOcbS_E mario diss to sony at e3 and also does impressions]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref><ref>TimeRazor (December 27, 2009). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rA4u6BkHBgc Mario & Wario at Nintendo World in New York City]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref><ref>Agent DoubleOOP (July 1, 2019). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXzTFIL6tPU Mario At The Nintendo World Store Part 2 (re-upload)]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref> In addition, expressions and mouth movement became automatized, which meant face tracking equipment was no longer needed, allowing Martinet to perform from anywhere in the world.<ref>LOVE声優 (December 6, 2017). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ABOLF2htwE 【チャールズ・マーティネー】マリオとワリオの声優さんが一緒って知ってましたか？？]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref> Mario and Wario remained as the sole characters until 2012, when Wario was removed but [[Luigi]] was added (first appearing at the aforementioned San Diego Comic-Con 2012), alongside another overhaul of the system.


Today MIRTs been retired from event appearances, and is used exclusively for promotion at Nintendo New York, most often during the holiday season.<ref>https://twitter.com/NintendoNYC/status/935641539317063681</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/nintendonyc/status/1073952261833936896</ref>
In 2021, an updated version of MIRT was introduced, utilizing AI-VActor technology, which allows for an AI duplicate of Martinet (or, rather, Mario) to fill in when he is not available.<ref name="AI"/> So far, no unique duplicate has been shown off or announced for Luigi. As of the present, MIRT has been retired from event appearances and is used exclusively for promotion at Nintendo New York, originally most commonly during Christmastime.<ref>https://twitter.com/NintendoNYC/status/935641539317063681</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/nintendonyc/status/1073952261833936896</ref> However, with AI-VActor technology, MIRT is now available six days a week.<ref name="AI"/>
==Overiew==
MIRT is engaged through its display, which shows either Mario or Luigi in front of a background. People would interact with them through a hidden camera and microphone, however modern displays place the mic in clearview.<ref name="SIMG"/><ref>{{media link|BNewBooth2.png}}</ref>


Formerly, the system required a headset rig, which would transpose the actors' expressions using roller balls into a model of the character. The system also formerly required everything to be connected together, likely caused by the limits of computing power at the time. With the first overhaul of the system around 2000, however, expressions and mouth movements became automatized, which allowed for Martinet to perform remotely.
==Overview==
[[File:AI-V chart.jpg|thumb|Chart explaining AI-VActor technology]]
MIRT is engaged through its display, which shows either Mario or Luigi in front of a background. People would interact with both characters through a hidden camera and microphone, though modern displays place the mic in clear view.<ref name="SIMG"/><ref>{{file link|BNewBooth2.png}}</ref> Formerly, the system required a headset rig, which transposed the actors' expressions using roller balls onto a model of the character. The system also formerly required everything to be connected together, likely caused by the limits of computing power at the time. With the first overhaul of the system around 2000, however, expressions and mouth movements became automatized, which allowed for Martinet to perform remotely.


Under most circumstances both characters can not be seen at the same time. Previously this was a technichal limitation, as each character need their own display, with computer and headset rig<ref name="War"/><ref name="Donk"/>, however today it is purely as Martinet plays both characters. Despite this however certain transitions between the characters do show them both on screen, to which Charles uses as an oppurtunity to voice them both, going back and forth between them.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slYuzfVucyE&t=395s</ref>
Under most circumstances, both characters cannot be seen at the same time. Previously, this was a technical limitation, as each character would need his own display, with a computer and headset rig,<ref name="War"/><ref name="Donk"/> though today it is purely Martinet playing both characters. Despite this, however, certain transitions between the characters do show them both onscreen, which Martinet uses as an opportunity to voice them both, going back and forth between them.<ref>Thinknoodles (December 24, 2015). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slYuzfVucyE&t=395s Meeting Mario & Luigi LIVE At Nintendo World Store!]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 7, 2023.</ref> The AI-VActor model is trained on data from Martinet's more recent MIRT performances<ref name="AI"/> and can perform all the same actions he can.
{{br}}
{{br}}


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery widths="150px" heights="160px">
<gallery widths="150px" heights="160px">
MTT2 Mario Head.png|MIRT as it appears in ''Mario Teaches Typing 2''
Mario in Real Time Unfinished.png|An early version of MIRT as it appeared on the SimGraphics website
MTT2 Mario Head.png|MIRT as it appears in ''Mario Teaches Typing'' and ''[[Mario Teaches Typing 2]]''
Shig mirt.jpg|[[Shigeru Miyamoto]] and a Mario mascot, standing in front of a MIRT display
Shig mirt.jpg|[[Shigeru Miyamoto]] and a Mario mascot, standing in front of a MIRT display
Shig mirt2.jpg|Miyamoto in front of a MIRT display
Shig mirt2.jpg|Miyamoto in front of a MIRT display
MarioInRealTime.jpg|MIRT as it appeared at E3 2004
Wario E3 1996.png|MIRT display of Wario at {{wp|E3}} 1996
DK 1994 VSDAExpo.png|MIRT display of Donkey Kong at the {{wp|Entertainment Merchants Association|VSDA}} expo 1994
MarioInRealTime.jpg|MIRT as it appeared at E3 2007
BNewBooth2.png|Modern MIRT display at Nintendo New York
BNewBooth2.png|Modern MIRT display at Nintendo New York
Mirt display new.png|MIRT display used in Nintendo World
ANewMirtHQ.png|MIRT as it appeared before 2023
</gallery>
</gallery>


Latest revision as of 12:56, November 30, 2024

Newest MIRT display
Mario standing outside Peach's Castle, as seen in the most recent iteration of Mario in Real Time

Mario in Real Time (more commonly known as MIRT) is an interactive system developed by SimGraphics and introduced in 1991,[1][2] and it has since been used by Nintendo across various promotional events. Conceived by SimGraphics CTO Mike Fusco,[3][4] the system allows for passersby at conventions, tradeshows, and other promotional events to interact with Mario, and on occasion other characters as well.

MIRT is notable for being Charles Martinet's first role as Mario (prior to his video game debut in Mario Teaches Typing), first appearing at conventions and tradeshows, and later during events at Nintendo New York following the installation of multiple kiosks, and later a massive 23-foot-wide display.[5] In the lead-up to Martinet's departure from the role of Mario, the system was overhauled to be fully automated with the use of directable AI, or "AI-VActor" technology, becoming available six days a week rather than being locked to events for which Martinet was available.[6]

MIRT has been repeatedly used by Nintendo for promotional events throughout the years, examples including San Diego Comic-Con 2012[7] and the Nintendo New York Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon launch event in 2013.[8] Despite this, following MIRT's establishment as a permanent fixture of Nintendo New York and the introduction of AI-VActor technology, it has since been retired from event appearances.

History[edit]

Developed by Mike Fusco, SimGraphics' VActor technology was pitched to multiple companies as a form of promotion. Nintendo quickly took interest and contracted SimGraphics to create a system featuring Mario based on the technology.[3][4] Auditions were overseen by the producer who ran the events MIRT would appear in,[4] in tandem with Don James, executive vice president of operations for Nintendo of America.[9] As the audition was ending, it was crashed by Charles Martinet, who managed to convince the producer to let him try out. According to Martinet, the producer was seemingly annoyed by his performance by the time he left, but purportedly called James immediately afterwards to urge him that only Martinet's audition be sent to Japan.[9]

Martinet was very quickly hired, and he was flown out to South Pasadena the next day to be fitted.[10][11] Due to the long shifts, Stevie Coyle was hired as a voice match to take over during breaks by Martinet's suggestion.[2][12] At launch, this iteration of the system featured only Mario, but Wario and Donkey Kong were added after the release of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins and Donkey Kong Country, respectively.[13][14]

In 1998, Coyle left to focus on other endeavors.[15] Soon after, Donkey Kong was removed from the system, with the Mario and Wario heads being updated to their current designs.[16][17] In 2003, however, the system was overhauled, giving Mario and Wario full bodies for the first time.[18][19][20] In addition, expressions and mouth movement became automatized, which meant face tracking equipment was no longer needed, allowing Martinet to perform from anywhere in the world.[21] Mario and Wario remained as the sole characters until 2012, when Wario was removed but Luigi was added (first appearing at the aforementioned San Diego Comic-Con 2012), alongside another overhaul of the system.

In 2021, an updated version of MIRT was introduced, utilizing AI-VActor technology, which allows for an AI duplicate of Martinet (or, rather, Mario) to fill in when he is not available.[6] So far, no unique duplicate has been shown off or announced for Luigi. As of the present, MIRT has been retired from event appearances and is used exclusively for promotion at Nintendo New York, originally most commonly during Christmastime.[22][23] However, with AI-VActor technology, MIRT is now available six days a week.[6]

Overview[edit]

Chart explain SimGraphics' AI-VActor technology.
Chart explaining AI-VActor technology

MIRT is engaged through its display, which shows either Mario or Luigi in front of a background. People would interact with both characters through a hidden camera and microphone, though modern displays place the mic in clear view.[3][24] Formerly, the system required a headset rig, which transposed the actors' expressions using roller balls onto a model of the character. The system also formerly required everything to be connected together, likely caused by the limits of computing power at the time. With the first overhaul of the system around 2000, however, expressions and mouth movements became automatized, which allowed for Martinet to perform remotely.

Under most circumstances, both characters cannot be seen at the same time. Previously, this was a technical limitation, as each character would need his own display, with a computer and headset rig,[13][14] though today it is purely Martinet playing both characters. Despite this, however, certain transitions between the characters do show them both onscreen, which Martinet uses as an opportunity to voice them both, going back and forth between them.[25] The AI-VActor model is trained on data from Martinet's more recent MIRT performances[6] and can perform all the same actions he can.

Gallery[edit]

  • An early version of MIRT as it appeared on the SimGraphics website

    An early version of MIRT as it appeared on the SimGraphics website

  • MIRT as it appears in Mario Teaches Typing and Mario Teaches Typing 2

    MIRT as it appears in Mario Teaches Typing and Mario Teaches Typing 2

  • Shigeru Miyamoto and a Mario mascot, standing in front of a MIRT display

    Shigeru Miyamoto and a Mario mascot, standing in front of a MIRT display

  • Miyamoto in front of a MIRT display

    Miyamoto in front of a MIRT display

  • MIRT display of Wario at E3 1996

    MIRT display of Wario at E3 1996

  • MIRT display of Donkey Kong at the VSDA expo 1994

    MIRT display of Donkey Kong at the VSDA expo 1994

  • MIRT as it appeared at E3 2007

    MIRT as it appeared at E3 2007

  • Modern MIRT display at Nintendo New York

    Modern MIRT display at Nintendo New York

  • MIRT display used in Nintendo World

    MIRT display used in Nintendo World

  • MIRT as it appeared before 2023

    MIRT as it appeared before 2023

References[edit]

  1. ^ https://twitter.com/CharlesMartinet/status/1493266234644779012?s=09
  2. ^ a b File:Coyleinfo1.pngMedia:Coyleinfo1.png
  3. ^ a b c SimGraphics homepage.
  4. ^ a b c Guinness World Records (December 13, 2018). Charles interviewed on GWR podcast. YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  5. ^ https://www.inparkmagazine.com/whats-in-a-mirt-mario-in-real-time-simgraphics-ushers-in-well-behaved-ai-characters-for-lbe-and-themed-attractions/
  6. ^ a b c d AI-VActor press release
  7. ^ Patrick Scott Patterson (July 16, 2012). Mario reveals his last name & other tales - San Diego Comic Con 2012. YouTube. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  8. ^ CubedLink (March 27, 2013). Luigi's welcome at the 'Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon' Nintendo World launch. YouTube. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  9. ^ a b Interview with Charles Martinet.
  10. ^ Geek to Me Radio (July 18, 2022). 314-Nolan North, Charles Martinet, and Keith Coogan. YouTube. Retrieved November 18, 2023.
  11. ^ http://www.gooddealgames.com/interviews/int_Charles_Martinet.html
  12. ^ DigitalNeohuman (April 23, 2010). Real Time Mario at the 1992 SCES. YouTube. Retrieved April 19, 2013.
  13. ^ a b Grooveraider (February 6, 2010). Nintendo - Focused on Fun - Featuring Charles Martinet as Wario - E3 1996. YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  14. ^ a b Toad.T (November 25, 2013). Donkey Kong hits on mid 90's chicks at the '94 VSDA expo. Featuring DIRT! (Donkey kong In Real Time). YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  15. ^ AndratVO (November 16, 2023). Stevie Coyle - Interview 2023, Mario (Mostly Unedited). YouTube. Retrieved November 18, 2023.
  16. ^ Chris (March 18, 2019). Super Mario Sunshine Tour Australia Announcement 2002. YouTube. Retrieved November 18, 2023.
  17. ^ Digital Foundry (April 1, 2023). DF Retro - E3 2002 Time Capsule - Never-Seen-Before Showfloor Footage. YouTube. Retrieved November 18, 2023.
  18. ^ Replay the past (November 7, 2007). mario diss to sony at e3 and also does impressions. YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  19. ^ TimeRazor (December 27, 2009). Mario & Wario at Nintendo World in New York City. YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  20. ^ Agent DoubleOOP (July 1, 2019). Mario At The Nintendo World Store Part 2 (re-upload). YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  21. ^ LOVE声優 (December 6, 2017). 【チャールズ・マーティネー】マリオとワリオの声優さんが一緒って知ってましたか？？. YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
  22. ^ https://twitter.com/NintendoNYC/status/935641539317063681
  23. ^ https://twitter.com/nintendonyc/status/1073952261833936896
  24. ^ File:BNewBooth2.pngMedia:BNewBooth2.png
  25. ^ Thinknoodles (December 24, 2015). Meeting Mario & Luigi LIVE At Nintendo World Store!. YouTube. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
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