![]() ![]() In an email from Nintendo that GrandPooBear shared on Twitter, the company cites "inappropriate and/or harmful content" as the reason for the removal of "Kai-Zero G," which represents the company's "final decision" on the matter. Nintendo maintains a Code of Conduct that allows it to remove Super Mario Maker 2 courses for a number of reasons, including exploitation of in-game bugs, inappropriate content "such as offensive language," and explicit advertising or promotional materials. Three years ago, he found all of his popular levels in the original Super Mario Maker had been deleted, a state of affairs Nintendo was not able to adequately explain in a recorded call with the streamer at the time. ![]() This was enough to put it on the first page of popular "Super Expert" courses in the game.īut today isn't the first time GrandPooBear has faced the seeming caprice of Nintendo's online moderation. Since its upload on July 5, the low-gravity course-which took its name from the ultra-hard set of Mario ROM hacks known as Kaizo games-had received over 1,200 "hearts" from over 10,500 players as of last night. Further Reading Super Mario Maker 2 review: A great sequel, playable on a better consoleDavid Hunt, a popular Mario speedrunner who goes by GrandPooBear online, noted this morning that his level "Pile of Poo: Kai-Zero G" had been unceremoniously removed from Nintendo's Super Mario Maker 2 servers. ![]()
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