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{{Quote|The title says it all.|Lotus trying to put on his best troll face possible.}}  
{{Quote|The title says it all.|Lotus trying to put on his best troll face possible.}}  
'''Super Mario 64 Big Star Secret''' is a partially-found screamer video based on the "secret" from Super Mario 64. The video was first uploaded to YouTube by Adam "LotusMan17" Bounds on August 15th, 2007. The video lures the viewer into unlocking Luigi by providing a few steps, which would then lead to a screamer. This is the first ever lost screamer that anyone from the internet still searches for at the present. Regardless, this is the screamer that anyone wishes to be found and needs to be documented for historical purposes.
==Content==
==Content==
The video, of course, has to do with unlocking Luigi that it provide with a handful of steps on how to do so; all of this was impressively done with Windows Movie Maker 2. For most of the time, Lotus begins doing what the steps say at the beginning, going in for almost five minutes. A few instructions includes kicking a boo, walk around the fountain from the castle courtyard and more. The tutorial ends here: Lotus tells the viewer to press "A" on the wall. Just as the viewer is about to do so, a zombie from the [[K-fee commercial]] appears with a loud scream. However, as far as one can see, Lotus can be seen going against the wall in seconds before the screamer, but it is unknown what this could possibly lead to. Later on, the video ended with credits appearing from the top of the screen, while "Those Chosen by the Planet" from Final Fantasy VII plays in the background.  
The video, of course, has to do with unlocking Luigi, and it begins with a handful of steps on how to do so; all of this was impressively made with Windows Movie Maker 2. At first, the steps are shown on the black screen, before Lotus begins doing what the steps say at the beginning. One of the instructions includes running around the courtyard statue<ref note="note">The courtyard statue is referred by the screamer as the "big star" and the "big star secret" would mean to the urban legend known as L is real 2406.</ref> for a certain amount of time. After the part where Lotus tells the player to kick the boo, they are then told to press "A" on the wall<ref>https://www.neoseeker.com/forums/1191/t1145970-rumors/4.htm</ref> as being the final step. As the player is about to do so, a [[K-fee]] zombie would then appear on the screen, suddenly interrupting the video. However, it is rumored that if one can see far enough, Lotus can be seen going against the wall before the actual screamer, but this rumor has not yet been confirmed. The video shortly ended with the credits appearing from the top. The video used to have three different music, including as for the game-play and the credits, but it was muted due to copyright issues. Oh, need more information behind the video? Say less.


In the reaction video, there's another part that wasn't mentioned in the description is Mario going up to the stairs. It was until the man who records the video tries to skip entire of the video, expect almost at the end of the screamer, where Lotus focuses and instructs the viewer<ref>https://www.neoseeker.com/forums/1191/t1145970-rumors/4.htm</ref> to press "A" on the wall. A [[K-fee]] zombie then appears from there on, scaring the kid away.  
In the one and only reaction video, featuring someone's brother reacting to the half part of the screamer. It's hard to tell because of the low quality, but one can see Mario climbing up the stairs and opens the door, before the recorder proceeds to skip almost half of the screamer to the end part, where Lotus instructs the viewer to do the final step. After the screamer, the boy then runs away from the computer. Only what's left on the screen are the credits of the video.  
==Background==
==Background==
[[File:
[[File:ll2.png|thumb|The "Have You Seen Me?" poster made by Lost Media Wiki. The hunt started on September 2020 before it ended in the next year of the same month. Hopefully, the copy would then be found.]]
This one is among the Super Mario 64 screamer videos that appear from its old days, which all had to do with the urban legend. The video was apparently based on "L is real 2046", an urban legend that started after it was once believed that a message from the courtyard plaque ("big star" referred to by the screamer") was a code to unlock Luigi, an unplayable character in Super Mario 64. The video has shown other steps aside from using a code to unlock the character. This urban legend has long since been debunked, kind of.
This one is among the Super Mario 64 screamer videos that appear from its old days, which all had to do with the urban legend. The video was apparently based on "L is real 2046", an urban legend that started after it was once believed that a message from the courtyard plaque ("big star" referred to by the screamer") was a code to unlock Luigi, an unplayable character in Super Mario 64. The video has shown other steps aside from using a code to unlock the character. This urban legend has long since been debunked, kind of.


The video is recorded on the computer screen with a flip-phone, which is believed to be a Motorola RAZR V3. Lotus had made changes on the castle using the editor "Toad’s Tool 64" to place the door in the right wall of the main lobby's staircase and to change Mario's shirt to be blue and overalls to black. Lotus had done other changes besides using the level editor, which all of them were drawn from MSPaint because he was unable to export the in-game textures at that time.  
The video is recorded on the computer screen with a flip-phone, which is believed to be a Motorola RAZR V3. Lotus had made changes on the castle using the editor "Toad’s Tool 64" to place the door in the right wall of the main lobby's staircase and to change Mario's shirt to be blue and overalls to black. Lotus had done other changes besides using the level editor, which all of them were drawn from MSPaint because he was unable to export the in-game textures at that time.


In the video, Lotus had recorded the screen of his computer with a flip-phone (believed to be a Motorola RAZR V3) to "give it a more genuine look." He had modified the castle with the level editor "Toad’s Tool 64" to add a door to the right wall next to the main lobby’s staircase and to change Mario’s shirt to be blue and his overalls to be black. A few other changes were made in the level-editor, such as the swapping of the castle’s gray brick texture to a black one that Lotus himself created in MS Paint.
In the video, Lotus had recorded the screen of his computer with a flip-phone (believed to be a Motorola RAZR V3) to "give it a more genuine look." He had modified the castle with the level editor "Toad’s Tool 64" to add a door to the right wall next to the main lobby’s staircase and to change Mario’s shirt to be blue and his overalls to be black. A few other changes were made in the level-editor, such as the swapping of the castle’s gray brick texture to a black one that Lotus himself created in MS Paint.
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The video's audio has been muted to avoid copyright issues, so it was replaced with 009 Sound System's Dreamscape theme in 2010. The video originally had a set of three music, such as "Whispers in the Dark" by Skillet at the start, and "Those Chosen by the Planet" from Final Fantasy VII in the second half and the credits. However, the music that played in the beginning was often mistaken as "Bring Me To Life" by Evanescence, according to many witnesses. Lotus also said that an email was sent to him, which offered him to put "Database" by Alexander Pearls for almost US $40, which he accepted later on. When questioned about the audio swap, Lotus explained that it's "one of the those YouTube recommends it for audio swaps when they screw you over."
The video's audio has been muted to avoid copyright issues, so it was replaced with 009 Sound System's Dreamscape theme in 2010. The video originally had a set of three music, such as "Whispers in the Dark" by Skillet at the start, and "Those Chosen by the Planet" from Final Fantasy VII in the second half and the credits. However, the music that played in the beginning was often mistaken as "Bring Me To Life" by Evanescence, according to many witnesses. Lotus also said that an email was sent to him, which offered him to put "Database" by Alexander Pearls for almost US $40, which he accepted later on. When questioned about the audio swap, Lotus explained that it's "one of the those YouTube recommends it for audio swaps when they screw you over."


However, some people claimed that it took place on the Bob-Omb Battlefield, Lotus later confirmed that it happened inside the castle, mostly in the courtyard. He also mentioned that Mario also entered an "alternate dimension" in the video, where the textures appeared to be glitching out, possibly due to low memory issues with the emulator. On September 16, 2020, Lotus made two screenshots as a remake such as for the thumbnail (depiction of Mario standing in front of the courtyard statue) and some part featuring Mario next to the castle that's modified like in the screamer.
Lotus has confirmed that the screamer took place inside the castle, mostly in the courtyard, rather than the ones claiming to have took place in the Bob-Omb Battlefield. Lotus mentioned that Mario has entered to an "alternate dimension", where textures (from which he drawn in MS Paint) are glitching out, possibly due to low memory issues with the emulator. On September 16, 2020, Lotus made two screenshots as a remake such as for the thumbnail (depiction of Mario standing in front of the courtyard statue) and some part featuring Mario next to the castle.
==Availability==
==Availability==
There are no copies of the video could possibly be found, which is pretty obvious. The only thing that one could find in searching is the update description and its thumbnail. The updated description tells "the video was done out of complete boredom, and yet people still wish to leave hateful comments. Therefore commenting has been disabled." So this could be the truth of why Lotus deleted the video because of how many death threats and hate comments he had received, rather than saying it's accidental. Both the thumbnail and updated description are more likely found through its Facebook page made from late-2011.
There are no copies of the video could possibly be found, which is pretty obvious. The only thing that one could find in searching is the update description and its thumbnail. The updated description tells "the video was done out of complete boredom, and yet people still wish to leave hateful comments. Therefore commenting has been disabled." So this could be the truth of why Lotus deleted the video because of how many death threats and hate comments he had received, rather than saying it's accidental. Both the thumbnail and updated description are more likely found through its Facebook page made from late-2011.

Revision as of 23:46, 2 November 2021

The title says it all.
Lotus trying to put on his best troll face possible.

Super Mario 64 Big Star Secret is a partially-found screamer video based on the "secret" from Super Mario 64. The video was first uploaded to YouTube by Adam "LotusMan17" Bounds on August 15th, 2007. The video lures the viewer into unlocking Luigi by providing a few steps, which would then lead to a screamer. This is the first ever lost screamer that anyone from the internet still searches for at the present. Regardless, this is the screamer that anyone wishes to be found and needs to be documented for historical purposes.

Content

The video, of course, has to do with unlocking Luigi, and it begins with a handful of steps on how to do so; all of this was impressively made with Windows Movie Maker 2. At first, the steps are shown on the black screen, before Lotus begins doing what the steps say at the beginning. One of the instructions includes running around the courtyard statueCite error: Invalid <ref> tag; invalid names, e.g. too many for a certain amount of time. After the part where Lotus tells the player to kick the boo, they are then told to press "A" on the wall[1] as being the final step. As the player is about to do so, a K-fee zombie would then appear on the screen, suddenly interrupting the video. However, it is rumored that if one can see far enough, Lotus can be seen going against the wall before the actual screamer, but this rumor has not yet been confirmed. The video shortly ended with the credits appearing from the top. The video used to have three different music, including as for the game-play and the credits, but it was muted due to copyright issues. Oh, need more information behind the video? Say less.

In the one and only reaction video, featuring someone's brother reacting to the half part of the screamer. It's hard to tell because of the low quality, but one can see Mario climbing up the stairs and opens the door, before the recorder proceeds to skip almost half of the screamer to the end part, where Lotus instructs the viewer to do the final step. After the screamer, the boy then runs away from the computer. Only what's left on the screen are the credits of the video.

Background

File:Ll2.png
The "Have You Seen Me?" poster made by Lost Media Wiki. The hunt started on September 2020 before it ended in the next year of the same month. Hopefully, the copy would then be found.

This one is among the Super Mario 64 screamer videos that appear from its old days, which all had to do with the urban legend. The video was apparently based on "L is real 2046", an urban legend that started after it was once believed that a message from the courtyard plaque ("big star" referred to by the screamer") was a code to unlock Luigi, an unplayable character in Super Mario 64. The video has shown other steps aside from using a code to unlock the character. This urban legend has long since been debunked, kind of.

The video is recorded on the computer screen with a flip-phone, which is believed to be a Motorola RAZR V3. Lotus had made changes on the castle using the editor "Toad’s Tool 64" to place the door in the right wall of the main lobby's staircase and to change Mario's shirt to be blue and overalls to black. Lotus had done other changes besides using the level editor, which all of them were drawn from MSPaint because he was unable to export the in-game textures at that time.

In the video, Lotus had recorded the screen of his computer with a flip-phone (believed to be a Motorola RAZR V3) to "give it a more genuine look." He had modified the castle with the level editor "Toad’s Tool 64" to add a door to the right wall next to the main lobby’s staircase and to change Mario’s shirt to be blue and his overalls to be black. A few other changes were made in the level-editor, such as the swapping of the castle’s gray brick texture to a black one that Lotus himself created in MS Paint.

The video's audio has been muted to avoid copyright issues, so it was replaced with 009 Sound System's Dreamscape theme in 2010. The video originally had a set of three music, such as "Whispers in the Dark" by Skillet at the start, and "Those Chosen by the Planet" from Final Fantasy VII in the second half and the credits. However, the music that played in the beginning was often mistaken as "Bring Me To Life" by Evanescence, according to many witnesses. Lotus also said that an email was sent to him, which offered him to put "Database" by Alexander Pearls for almost US $40, which he accepted later on. When questioned about the audio swap, Lotus explained that it's "one of the those YouTube recommends it for audio swaps when they screw you over."

Lotus has confirmed that the screamer took place inside the castle, mostly in the courtyard, rather than the ones claiming to have took place in the Bob-Omb Battlefield. Lotus mentioned that Mario has entered to an "alternate dimension", where textures (from which he drawn in MS Paint) are glitching out, possibly due to low memory issues with the emulator. On September 16, 2020, Lotus made two screenshots as a remake such as for the thumbnail (depiction of Mario standing in front of the courtyard statue) and some part featuring Mario next to the castle.

Availability

There are no copies of the video could possibly be found, which is pretty obvious. The only thing that one could find in searching is the update description and its thumbnail. The updated description tells "the video was done out of complete boredom, and yet people still wish to leave hateful comments. Therefore commenting has been disabled." So this could be the truth of why Lotus deleted the video because of how many death threats and hate comments he had received, rather than saying it's accidental. Both the thumbnail and updated description are more likely found through its Facebook page made from late-2011.