One popular theory might be about the Pikmin. What if the Pikmin were actually the result of some failed experiment? And the planet they are on is in a state of decay because of this experiment. Also, in the Animal Crossing series, there could be a theory that the cute little village you live in has a darker history, like it was once a place of great sorrow and the happy - go - lucky appearance is just a cover - up. However, these are all just fan theories and not part of the official Nintendo story.
Yes, one fan theory is that the seemingly idyllic world they live in is actually a facade. Underneath, Max is secretly unhappy with Ruby's overbearing nature. It's like he's trapped in a world where he can't fully express himself.
I'm not entirely sure which specific 'Nintendo Dark Story' you're referring to. There could be various fan - made or perhaps some less - known tales in the Nintendo universe that are considered 'dark'. It might involve things like the backstories of some villainous characters in Nintendo games.
Some think that the faceless sun baby is a symbol of a powerful, yet unknowable force. The Teletubbies' repetitive actions might be a way of showing how they are controlled by this force. And the Tubby Custard could be like a scarce resource that they are addicted to, which gives the whole scenario a rather dark undertone. The strange structures they live in could be shelters they've created to protect themselves from an unseen danger.
I highly doubt there are any popular 'nintendo girls fart fanfic'. Such a concept is so strange and not in line with the general appeal of Nintendo or fan fiction in a mainstream sense. Most people are interested in fan fiction that focuses on the characters' adventures, relationships, or development in a more appropriate and engaging way.
Definitely not. Clouds are part of the Earth's atmosphere and their properties, like getting dark, are determined by physical laws. Old stories are just cultural elements. They exist in a completely different realm. The idea of old stories affecting clouds is more like a fictional or superstitious concept rather than having any basis in scientific theory.
I don't think it's a popular concept at all. There are no mainstream Nintendo games or media that would promote such a strange and rather unappealing concept. It's likely something very niche and probably only known within a very small group of people who might have a rather odd sense of humor.
It had a decent level of popularity. The unique gameplay mechanics and the engaging story attracted a fair number of players. However, it may not have been as mainstream as some of the bigger Wii titles, but it had a dedicated fan base who really loved the game for its in - depth story, interesting characters, and the overall atmosphere it created.
No, it's not a popular game. I've rarely heard of it in discussions about well - known NES games.
I'm not aware of any widely known 'mulan dark story' versions. Most of the popular Mulan stories follow the more heroic and positive narrative. However, in some fan - made works or independent literature, there might be attempts at creating a darker take, but they are not mainstream.
One great option is 'The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild'. It has an amazing story that unfolds as you explore the vast open world. You play as Link, on a journey to save Princess Zelda and defeat Calamity Ganon. The story is told through memories scattered across the land, and every discovery adds to the overall narrative.