Աշխարհ 1-7 - Touch Fuzzy Get Dizzy | Yoshi's Island | Քայլ առ քայլ անցում, Խաղացանկ, Առանց մեկնաբ...

"Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island" – released in 1995 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System – is a truly special game, not just a sequel but a creative rebirth that introduced a unique visual style and gameplay mechanics that defined the Yoshi series. It technically acts as a prequel to the entire Super Mario saga, telling the story of how a Yoshi and Baby Mario embarked on a rescue mission. When the stork delivering Baby Mario and Baby Luigi is ambushed by Kamek, Baby Mario falls to Yoshi's Island. Aided by the Yoshi clan, he sets out to rescue his twin brother. The game shifts the focus to Yoshi's abilities: his flutter jump for enhanced aerial control, his long tongue for eating enemies, and the distinctive egg-throwing mechanic. The health system is also innovative, with Baby Mario floating in a bubble when Yoshi is hit, creating a tense countdown to retrieve him. Visually, the game rejected the 3D trends of the time, opting for a charming "hand-drawn" aesthetic with pastel colors and crayon-like lines, ensuring its timeless appeal. Despite its seemingly simple look, the game utilized the Super FX 2 chip for impressive scaling and rotation effects. Koji Kondo's whimsical soundtrack perfectly complements the game's storybook atmosphere. Among the game's many memorable levels, World 1-7, aptly named "Touch Fuzzy, Get Dizzy," stands out as a particularly inventive and daring creation. This level, appearing late in the first world, brilliantly plays with player perception. The core of its uniqueness lies in the "Fuzzy" enemies. Instead of causing damage, touching these white, fluffy creatures induces a disorienting state in Yoshi. The screen warps and undulates, colors shift, and crucially, controls become sluggish and unresponsive. Even the cheerful music distorts, slowing down and dropping in pitch, creating a surreal, groggy atmosphere. This effect, which can stack with multiple hits, transforms the simple act of navigating platforms into a challenging test of skill and composure. The level begins with a relatively normal jungle environment, introducing mechanics like using eggs to defeat armored enemies. However, after the midpoint checkpoint, the Fuzzies appear in swarms. The challenge here shifts from direct combat to evasion and strategic navigation. While Yoshi can eat the Fuzzies, their sheer numbers often make this impractical, and the temptation to simply run through them leads to the signature dizzy effect. Skilled players might attempt to eliminate them from a distance with eggs, but most will inevitably experience the world tilting and spinning around them. The genius of "Touch Fuzzy, Get Dizzy" lies in its ability to simulate a loss of motor control within a family-friendly game, forcing players to adapt to altered sensory input. Beyond the main path, the level is rich with secrets, encouraging exploration for completionists. Hidden areas and bonus items require precise platforming and sometimes intentional interaction with the dizzy mechanic to reach. The level's enduring legacy is its bold experiment with altered states of consciousness, a testament to *Yoshi's Island*'s commitment to innovation and its refusal to be bound by genre conventions, making it a truly unforgettable experience. More - Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island: https://bit.ly/3ybusRs RetroArch: https://bit.ly/3U9I6hb Wiki: https://bit.ly/3vIrV08 #Yoshi #Mario #Nintendo #TheGamerBayJumpNRun #TheGamerBay