Friday's record sale also contributed the largest chunk of cash on the day towards Heritage's first ever million-dollar video game auction. If you push Barrier on frame 1 or 2, you're grounded and won't jump. This requires one-frame precision (1/60th of a second), pushing 'Barrier' on frame 3. For example, Guilty Gear XX's 'one frame jump' is required to escape some pressure strings. The previous record holder was also a rare variant which had cardboard hang tags instead of plastic ones attached to cellophane wrapping. Fighting game players regularly hit 1/60th of a second frame links. That beat the previous record of $114,000, which belonged to an unopened copy of the original Super Mario Bros. In all, a total of 20 collectors got in on the action, and the final tally was an astounding $156,000. 3 - No Autoscrolls designed with additional tweaks and adjustments to improve the S. Likely due to a combination of Mario 3's popularity, the rarity of its box art variant, and the exceptional grade, the bidding began at $62,500. 3 Speedrun Edition is an extension of Super Mario Bros. For a game that launched 30 years ago, that's very impressive. This particular copy was graded by Wata with a score of 9.2, which Wata equates with an A+ grade. 3 is above Mario's head on the yellow background right here, whereas the copy Heritage Auctions had up for bid had its 'Bros.' over the top of Mario's white gloved hand. The only change is that the 'Bros.' in Super Mario Bros.

Do you see the difference? It's pretty subtle.

World record super mario bros 3