What is Mario coded in?

What is Mario coded in?

Almost all NES games were hand-written in 6502 assembly, the same as used in the Commodore 64, the Apple ][e, etc. The very few which were written in C had a reputation for being terribly slow because the NES is only 2Mhz and has 2Kb of onboard RAM (with an 8Kb window for the cartridge to patch more in).

How do you make paper finger games?

The origami finger game

1. Fold the sheet of paper twice diagonally and open it again.
2. Fold each corner on the center of the sheet of paper now marked with folds.
3. You get a square.
4. You obtain a square again.
5. Slip your fingers behind each square.
6. Now you can open and close the origami horizontally and vertically just by moving your fingers!

How do you make a finger fortune teller?

WHAT YOU’LL DO TO MAKE A PAPER FORTUNE TELLER

1. STEP 1: Crease a square piece of paper diagonally from each corner.
2. STEP 2: Fold the paper in half from each side.
3. STEP 3: Bring the corners to the center of the paper.
4. STEP 4: Put numbers in ascending order on the triangles.
5. STEP 5: Write the fortunes underneath the flaps.

What do you write in a cootie catcher?

Any square piece of paper can be made into a Cootie Catcher.

1. Fold two corners together and crease firmly.
2. unfold.
3. Fold each corner point into the center.
4. flip it over and fold all four of these corners into the center.
5. Under the inside flaps, you have to write a fortune or prediction.

Are fortune cookies messages real?

As for predicting the future, no, fortune cookies don’t have special powers of foresight. The fortune cookie you open at a Chinese restaurant came into your hands randomly. If it happens to contain a fortune that comes true, it’s just coincidence. Besides, many fortunes don’t even predict the future.

Are fortune cookies actually Chinese?

Fortune cookies are often served as a dessert in Chinese restaurants in the United States and other countries, but they are not Chinese in origin. They most likely originated from cookies made by Japanese immigrants to the United States in the late 19th or early 20th century.