meowbrick

Imagine Dragons.

However, after recording Demons, and likely a few other songs (and also after coming up with the tune for Radioactive, though they claim it’s not related to the musical) they decided that the songs were “too good” to be just for a musical, and thus began re-working them for a non-Spiderman related album, which would become Night Visions, Imagine Dragon’s first release.

WHILE I HAVE NO PROOF OF THIS, it is… utterly likely that Thunder is one of the songs originally intended for Turn Off The Dark, due to the fact that Electro is one of the villains in that musical, they just didn’t release it in Night Visions.

Super Mario Odyssey contains unused code for a "CeilingKeep" state for Mario that does not resemble anything found in the finished game, or in Mario games in general, which can only be described as "ceiling with ice floor puzzle mechanics".

A typical ice floor puzzle in a video game will take away the player's control upon stepping on a slippery surface and make characters keep moving in a straight line until they either leave the ice floor or hit an obstacle.

This state confers the same ability, bafflingly, to a ceiling instead. The ceiling would "grab hold" of Mario, make him move without player input in the direction he was facing when he touched it, and only let go when he reached the end of the ceiling.

What this could have been used for, and what such a ceiling could have looked like, is unknown.

Top: a diagram of the state. Bottom: an example of an ice puzzle, the Ice Path in the Generation II Pokémon series games.

An amusing glitch may occur in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U if Wario's Final Smash effect (his Wario-Man transformation) runs out with precise timing exactly at the end of the match.

If this occurs, Wario is playable on the results screen, though the camera will not follow him, allowing him to continuously walk in and out of view as seen in the footage.