Play game
Mario: Jump to Freedom's itch.io pageResults
| Criteria | Rank | Score* | Raw Score |
| Use of the Limitation | #76 | 2.273 | 2.273 |
| Overall | #94 | 1.841 | 1.841 |
| Concept | #97 | 1.909 | 1.909 |
| Enjoyment | #100 | 1.727 | 1.727 |
| Presentation | #102 | 1.455 | 1.455 |
Ranked from 11 ratings. Score is adjusted from raw score by the median number of ratings per game in the jam.
Team members
1: Eliseu Cabral.
Software used
Godot.
Use of the limitation
The player (represented by Mario) has limited jumps to escape from the cave.
Cookies eaten
0 cookies, but I ate some Mentos.
Leave a comment
Log in with itch.io to leave a comment.
Comments
Nice game, but I didn’t know how to beat Bowser. Do I need more jumps? I had 8. Do I have to jump over him? I died. I don’t know. Fun game otherwise.
To beat Bowser you need to jump on his head 5 times.
It’s not bad! I can agree with the comment below, where Mario can definitely get stuck, but the limitation is good. Good job!
I enjoyed it, but it does need some more polish, as Mario can get stuck, especially after jumping on the enemies. I did enjoy the game other than that!
I cannot fairly rate this game, as it uses Nintendo property in violation of both jam rules and international law.
lol i noticed that!... but remember (if you saw my previous games) i made a duck life training demo?. does it violates jam rules? just to know lol
I don’t see any screenshots on your duck life training page, but I’ll quote from the jam page: “[…] assets from asset packs are allowed, provided you have the legal rights to use them in your project.” Originality isn’t a requirement, but having a valid license to use existing assets is. So like obviously you can’t go rip sprites from existing games, but you can use asset packs if you adhere to the requirements of the pack.
Sorry, I didn’t know about this rule, but I have a question: even though I didn’t take the images directly from the game, but downloaded them from a creator on itch.io, is it still against the rules? Please tell me so I don’t make this mistake again.
Generally speaking, it’s your responsibility to vet assets for legitimacy. If it’s a recognizable character, but it’s not distributed by the creator of that character, it is unlikely to be safe.
Now I understand, thank you for explaining it to me.
Not gonna lie, I do like Mario
I like mario
Might run into issues using Nintendo's IP (they're historically very litigious when it comes to that
Pretty good! I do like mario.