Instead, you have to push the buttons for the multiple-choice questions. When I first saw this, I thought the Terebikko had microphone access to the VHS but that would be impossible to add in. Yoshi) you'll hear a strange ringing noise from offscreen while they stare at you and wait for you to pick up the phone. Also, when a character picks up the phone (either Mario, Luigi, or While I was watching this (with English subtitles) I noticed that there are two responses for the right and wrong answers (the voice actors imitate the noises with *Ding ding ding* or *Behh* rather than putting in the actual sound effect). First of all, I believe this video came from a VHS tape and second, I never had a Terebikko phone because they don't have it here in America. I don't remember the last time I've seen an actual Mario cartoon, but I stumbled upon this anime that works with the Terebikko phone. So as both something for kids at the time and for people watching it now, I wouldn't recommend it beyond historical curiosity. Though the frequency of the "calls" is a bit much, especially after the first third of the video and I could see even a little kid getting annoyed with this fast. The questions are fine, if at any point you think to yourself "these questions are too obvious" remember that this device was aimed at toddler aged children.
isn't too annoying but as the video goes on Mario and pals use it more and more often. Though what really bogs this down is the phone device, at first it The voices fit the respective characters and the story is a loose narrative based around the events of Super Mario World. The animation is ok and matches the style used in the Mario mangas of the time. This is an interesting little relic of it's time but nothing more.
There was a telephone device that would work on the audio signals and then you would press a button to answer the questions the tape would ask of you. This is basically an interactive video for little kids.
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