Crazy Mario Bros: Mario Goes To Sonic! 

Sonic

I love your videos!

​@UCSHteI1hf1r4K2pgSXFhjyw

Mario is better

I can't watch the premier because I have school I only get out of school at 4 p.m. not 3 p.m. so I can't watch it sonic

Version mario for this turn

ESPECIALLY FOR SSB COLLAB

I’m calling this Part 3

@@NinjaERA46 you mean part four

What do you mean part 4

Next can you do Luigi go,s to sonic

For the due respect, you're using the wrong words. "its" is a pronoun that depicts "it" "It's" is a word that depicts the word "it is" or "it example. "The store has raised its price". So, it's not " Shamrock", it's Now you may didn't ask but it's how to use grammars.

Cap

No you aren't

Mario also has a restaurant *eastside marios*

@@PaperSonicAdventures GASPS AHHH

Your wrong because the place came out in the 1960s and the 1st game came in the 1990s

@@user-di2be7xc4s oh ok

@@user-di2be7xc4s well that was the past we talking bout now

They Already Had A Collab

Already had one this is number two

Sunflowers are usually tall annual or perennial plants that in some species can grow to a height of 300 centimetres (120 inches) or more. each "flower" is actually a disc made up of tiny flowers, to form a larger false flower to better attract pollinators. the plants bear one or more wide, terminal capitula (flower heads made up of many tiny flowers), with bright yellow ray florets (mini flowers inside a flower head) at the outside and yellow or maroon (also known as a brown/red) disc florets inside. several ornamental cultivars of h. annuus have red-colored ray florets; all of them stem from a single original mutant.[10] while the majority of sunflowers are yellow, there are branching varieties in other colours including, orange, red and purple. the petiolate leaves are dentate and often sticky. the lower leaves are opposite, ovate, or often heart-shaped. the rough and hairy stem is branched in the upper part in wild plants, but is usually unbranched in domesticated cultivars.[11] this genus is distinguished technically by the fact that the ray florets (when present) are sterile, and by the presence on the disk flowers of a pappus that is of two awn-like scales that are caducous (that is, easily detached and falling at maturity). some species also have additional shorter scales in the pappus, and one species lacks a pappus entirely. another technical feature that distinguishes the genus more reliably, but requires a microscope to see, is the presence of a prominent, multicellular appendage at the apex of the style. further, the florets of a sunflower are arranged in a natural spiral.[12] variability is seen among the perennial species that make up the bulk of those in the genus. some have most or all of the large leaves in a rosette at the base of the plant and produce a flowering stem that has leaves that are reduced in size. most of the perennials have disk flowers that are entirely yellow, but a few have disk flowers with reddish lobes. one species, h. radula, lacks ray flowers altogether. overall, the macroevolution of the helianthus is driven by multiple biotic and abiotic factors and influences various floral morphology.[13] helianthus species are used as food plants by the larvae of many lepidopterans.

SONlC

I did! Go watch my “Mario vs Sonic” video we made 🙂

Sunflowers are usually tall annual or perennial plants that in some species can grow to a height of 300 centimetres (120 inches) or more. each "flower" is actually a disc made up of tiny flowers, to form a larger false flower to better attract pollinators. the plants bear one or more wide, terminal capitula (flower heads made up of many tiny flowers), with bright yellow ray florets (mini flowers inside a flower head) at the outside and yellow or maroon (also known as a brown/red) disc florets inside. several ornamental cultivars of h. annuus have red-colored ray florets; all of them stem from a single original mutant.[10] while the majority of sunflowers are yellow, there are branching varieties in other colours including, orange, red and purple. the petiolate leaves are dentate and often sticky. the lower leaves are opposite, ovate, or often heart-shaped. the rough and hairy stem is branched in the upper part in wild plants, but is usually unbranched in domesticated cultivars.[11] this genus is distinguished technically by the fact that the ray florets (when present) are sterile, and by the presence on the disk flowers of a pappus that is of two awn-like scales that are caducous (that is, easily detached and falling at maturity). some species also have additional shorter scales in the pappus, and one species lacks a pappus entirely. another technical feature that distinguishes the genus more reliably, but requires a microscope to see, is the presence of a prominent, multicellular appendage at the apex of the style. further, the florets of a sunflower are arranged in a natural spiral.[12] variability is seen among the perennial species that make up the bulk of those in the genus. some have most or all of the large leaves in a rosette at the base of the plant and produce a flowering stem that has leaves that are reduced in size. most of the perennials have disk flowers that are entirely yellow, but a few have disk flowers with reddish lobes. one species, h. radula, lacks ray flowers altogether. overall, the macroevolution of the helianthus is driven by multiple biotic and abiotic factors and influences various floral morphology.[13] helianthus species are used as food plants by the larvae of many lepidopterans.

@@karbythekirby_yt why did I read all that