This week, Dark Horse released the official Super Mario Encyclopedia in the US, a product licensed by Nintendo.
Despite being an official product, online fansite Super Mario Wiki has released evidence of Dark Horse plagiarizing the wiki to use as content for the official encyclopedia. Examples include using a conjectural name made by a Super Mario Wiki editor, inconsistent mix of English and Japanese transliterations found on the Wiki, and more.
Here’s all the evidence Super Mario Wiki has provided:
Both Dark Horse and Nintendo have not responded to Super Mario Wiki’s allegations. This is the second major case of plagiarism to happen in the video game industry this month – the first was Square Enix stealing someone’s fan translation.
What do you think?
Seconds after the leaked teaser, The Pokemon Company has officially announced a collaboration with LEGO.…
An unexpected Nintendo franchise might be getting its own LEGO collaboration next year. According to…
Last year, Nintendo filed a lawsuit in Japan against Palworld developer Pocketpair, alleging that their game had violated several of Nintendo’s…
Publisher Nightdive Studios and developer The Dreamers Guild have announced they are bringing I Have…
Nintendo has added some new game soundtracks to their Nintendo Music catalogue. Switch Online subscribers…
Ever since the console’s launch, Switch owners have been dealing with the problem of Joy-Con…