It sounds like jumping became more intuitive, and less quantitative. There was a lot of booing from the staff. This was a design change we made in the middle of the development, when the game was far already very complete. But this time, we had to design the levels so that as long as your jump was “close enough”, you’d make it it was too hard for the player to judge. In earlier Mario games, we were able to measure the number of pixels Mario could jump and know exactly what was possible. Implementing jumping in 3D is really difficult. In the Mario games up to now, we’ve carefully crafted every stage and level down to the individual pixel.
Miyamoto: Well, even if I didn’t say that, I imagine it’s true for everyone, right? Only in Mario 64, in terms of gameplay, we’ve intentionally returned to a much older feeling and style.
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I don’t remember where I read it, but I believe you said once that the excitement one feels for a game doesn’t start when you pick up the controller, but earlier, when you’re walking home from school and thinking about how to get through the next part etc. In that sense, I’m very happy that onlookers, too, are getting in on the creativity. I think that’s the best thing about interactivity.
I don’t want to just hand players ready-made experiences-here you go, play this stage we made, solve this puzzle rather, I want a game that allows players to try come up with their own solutions and playstyles and test them out there on the spot. Miyamoto: An eternal theme for me with game design has been to let the players create their own vision. But this time, the people who are watching seem to have a lot of fun getting involved, pointing and saying things like “move the camera over there!” Miyamoto: Ever since Donkey Kong, it’s been our thinking that for a game to sell, it has to excite the people who are watching the player-it has to make you want to say, “hey, gimme the controller next!” We tried to do the same thing with Mario 64. It feels different from previous Nintendo games in that regard.
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Shigeru Miyamoto – Producer/Director -When someone is playing Mario 64, everyone sitting around the TV gets really excited. Originally featured in the official strategy guides Super Mario 64 – 1996 Developer Interviews
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