User:Alice875/MIRTNew: Difference between revisions
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[[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]] | [[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''' (abbreviated as '''MIRT''', also known as '''Real Time Mario''') is an interactive experience that allows for consumers, investors, and press to converse with a real time animated Mario. Powered by software provided to Nintendo by the South Pasadena based SimGraphics Engineering, the experience has it's origins in the early history and commercialization of virtual reality | '''Mario in Real-Time''' (abbreviated as '''MIRT''', also known as '''Real Time Mario''') is an interactive experience that allows for consumers, investors, and press to converse with a real time animated Mario. Powered by software provided to Nintendo by the South Pasadena based SimGraphics Engineering, the experience has it's origins in the early history and commercialization of virtual reality. | ||
In it's current form | MIRT is notable for being [[Charles Martinet]]'s first role as Mario (prior to his video game debut in the ''[[Mario Teaches Typing]]''), | ||
In it's current form, only avaliable at [[Nintendo New York]], visitors can interact with an AI Mario on a massive 23-foot-wide display. | |||
==History== |
Revision as of 19:54, December 3, 2024
Mario in Real-Time (abbreviated as MIRT, also known as Real Time Mario) is an interactive experience that allows for consumers, investors, and press to converse with a real time animated Mario. Powered by software provided to Nintendo by the South Pasadena based SimGraphics Engineering, the experience has it's origins in the early history and commercialization of virtual reality.
MIRT is notable for being Charles Martinet's first role as Mario (prior to his video game debut in the Mario Teaches Typing),
In it's current form, only avaliable at Nintendo New York, visitors can interact with an AI Mario on a massive 23-foot-wide display.