The Cutting Room Floor

歡迎來到 The Cutting Room Floor。我們現有 21,555 篇條目，而且數量還在不斷增加！

The Cutting Room Floor 是一個專注於發掘和研究電子遊戲中未使用或刪減內容的網站。許多遊戲有著除開發者外不為大眾所知的內容，包括調試菜單、未使用的音樂、圖像、敵人和關卡 — 它們也有可能本應公開，但由於時間或資金不足而被刪減。

我們歡迎您瀏覽遊戲列表並開始閱讀。若您也正在研究，那麼您可以瀏覽一些小作品並試試動筆幫我們補充補充。若您只是對多年前見到的菜單/關卡微微留有印象，卻不記得如何開啟，那麼您可以創建一個新頁面，寫下您的記憶。我們也會幫助您的。要是您想支持本網站，並幫助我們不斷深入研究遊戲，歡迎您捐贈我們。

特色條目

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Developer: Nintendo, Intelligent Systems
Publisher: Nintendo
Released: 2004, GameCube

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is the sequel to the original Paper Mario game, which was released for the GameCube. As big as the success was with the previous game, the follow-up is considered to be the best of the spin-off franchise by fans, due to it expanding on what was settled in the original such as bigger maps, improved graphics and details and a brand new post-game quest.

The game has appeared to have undergone a wealth of balance changes and scrapped enemies, along with some unused characters and items that never appear in the final game! There's also a bunch of overlooked and unseen oddities, considering the amount of detail this game had received during development.

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所有特色条目

Did You Know...

• ...that 360: Three Sixty has its own entire source code hidden inside?
  
• ...that Chill has its own entire source code hidden inside?
  
• ...that Cool World (DOS) warns against the consumption of lots of ice-cream, prunes, and grape juice?
  
• ...that Astal has a Mario sprite?
  
• ...that Amiga developers really, really, really, really, really, REALLY didn't like pirates?
  
• ...that inside the Mario Kart Arcade GP ROM, there exists a picture of the Beslan school hostage crisis, a major terrorist attack?

貢獻

想要貢獻內容，但不知道從何開始嗎？請參考幫助頁面上的內容，包括：

• 條目創建及編輯指引
• 助您尋找調試模式、未使用的圖像、隱藏關卡等的指南
• 待辦事項列表
• 在諸多遊戲中都能發現的相同事物

我們還有一些遊戲沒有頁面或需要大量補充。歡迎您點此查看並伸出援手！

Featured Image

Before the release of the Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega wanted to make sure that their new console would sell as well as the NES. To do so, Sega held a competition throughout all of its branches to create a character that would end up replacing Alex Kidd as the mascot of the company.

Eventually, it came down to four designs created by Naoto Ōshima, who had previously worked on the Phantasy Star series.

It was decided that the hedgehog character was the best of the lot, and was redesigned into Sonic the Hedgehog. Some of the other designs were reused later: this fat, pajama-wearing man based on Theodore Roosevelt became the basis for Dr. Eggman/Robotnik's design.

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