About Us
Way back when, we made the original cheap-o version of Pikachu City using the Expage service (archived here for your viewing displeasure). That was the beginning of our Pokémon alter-egos, Mr. Mime and Typhlosion. The names changed over time, being created sometime around the time when Ash was in the Orange Islands. Mr. Mime was always Mr. Mime (for whatever reason), but Typhlosion was once known as Mew, and then Charizard. Of course, everybody likes them, so that didn't last long.
Our basic goal is to give you our art, music, comics, and one day, animations about the things we love most: Pokémon, the Mario Brothers, and the Lion King. Our approach to all these is to draw conclusions from previously made stories and games, and create something (we hope) that's witty, smart, logical, somewhat edgy, and rated (sort of) PG. Also, it's a way to express our opinions.
A note about Roms
Now about the Roms page. The main purpose is to provide no-hassle downloads, and to bring together a complete as possible collection of your favorite Pokémon and Mario games, as well as others. The games were compiled from many sources all over the internet, so you don't have to search for hours just to find something like Wario Blast. That's the sorta thing that'll happen when you just use a search engine and don't know about the big Rom sites.
Notice that there are no 3D games. First off, not all of them are available, so we don't have all that we might want. Second, we're not all that into them, so we only have the essentials like SM64 and stuff. You can still ask for any 2D title we don't have however, but don't count on seeing it up for download soon.
And now the legal stuff in case Nintendo ever finds us. (Not that they're looking.) Roms are a legal and moral grey area. First of all, most of the games have a copyright, and we aren't really supposed to be giving them away free. But we aren't making any money off of it, and neither are they, because many of the games aren't being sold anymore. The main idea behind Roms in the first place is to keep the old games alive. Most copies nowadays are hard to find and expensive. Otherwise, you'd have to painstakingly search for what little copies remain, not to mention any that are still in working condition. The lawyers may not understand it, but that's what Roms are for.
NOTE (2023): Due to copyright concerns, the ROMs here are no longer available.
