Nintendo then outlines four reasons for a course being deleted. 1) When a level isn’t played much or hasn’t been recommended (“starred”). (This isn’t new.) “After a fixed period of time, courses with low stars/plays will be automatically deleted from the server,” said the company.
Today, the course is gone. It was one of the most-played Super Expert levels in the game, as evidenced by the fact that most prominent Mario Maker 2 players have promoted it. The reason cited, according to Nintendo, is “harmful or inappropriate content,” which does not track with the actual material in the upload.
Where Did it Go? (Super Mario Maker) Unfortunately, we sometimes have to delete courses from Course World. Below are cases where courses can be removed from the server. After a fixed period of time, courses with low stars/plays will be automatically deleted from the server.
Super Mario Maker will be removed from the Nintendo eShop on Jan. 12, 2021, in accordance with the change. Nintendo said it will still be possible to play courses that were uploaded before the course upload feature is discontinued, and that owners will be able to redownload the game after its removal from the eShop.
When in the Course World menu just press the Y Button to access your profile. From there you will tab over to uploaded courses and then select the course you want to get the ID for. Once you select the course you will see the course ID near the bottom right of the level card on the screen.
David HuntDavid Hunt (born April 11, 1985), known online as GrandPooBear, is an American video game streamer, speedrunner, and creator of Kaizo Super Mario levels. A Red Bull athlete, Hunt is primarily known for playing and creating levels for Super Mario Maker.
DoDeChehedron, often shortened to simply Dode, is an American speedrunner best known as being one the top Kaizo Mario players, as well as being the first person to beat all three Kaizo Mario World games in under one hour.
NintendoNintendo Entertainment Analysis & DevelopmentNintendo R&D4Super Mario Bros. 3/Developers
As of March 31, 2021, it is no longer be possible to upload courses in the Super Mario Maker game for the Wii U system. On the same day, the Super Mario Maker Bookmark website was also closed. As a result, Super Mario Maker for the Wii U system was removed from Nintendo eShop on January 12, 2021.
The original Super Mario Maker was first released for Wii U in 2015. The game was later ported to 3DS the following year, although that version notably lacked the ability to share courses online. A sequel, Super Mario Maker 2, released for Nintendo Switch in 2019.
To play shared courses in Super Mario Maker 2, launch the game and head into Course World. This can be done from the game's title screen by selecting Play, then selecting Course World. In other modes, press the + button, then choose Course World.
Click/tap on Course World to be taken to the Course World splash menu and hit 'Y' or tap the Maker Profile icon in the top left corner... 3. Assuming you've set up a Maker ID, you'll see your profile and Mii here (although perhaps not with quite as much sass as ours). Tap or click on Uploaded Courses...
If you have their Course ID or Maker ID, you can also search for them. Just head to the main Course World screen, select the Search with ID tab towards the upper right of the screen, and type in their code.