Nintendo has created such an impact in the video game industry that gamers simply cannot ignore its legacy. From Super Mario Bros. to The Legend of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild, Nintendo's extensive game library keeps growing as the company always create new content. While children are only playing games with a minor view to details, veterans players are quicker to point a title's inconsistencies. With the power of the Internet, gamers around the world are finding humouristic ways of displaying their findings. As such, we'll take a look at 25 Nintendo Logic Comics That Are Hilariously True.

We believe that it's important to recognize their work, as they sometimes, make us visualize games from another perspective. Also, they deserve a lot of credit as their primary objective is to make us laugh, free of charge. Plus, Nintendo games are plagued by so many flawed logic that we knew they were a natural fit for the subject. As always, let us know your feelings about the article, and we also encourage you to write about your favorite comic artist. Sharing the material is also welcomed.

Needless to say, these comics do a fabulous job capturing the magic of Nintendo and bringing it to the magic of Nintendo into comic panels, and then poking some fun at them. It's a delight for any true Nintendo fan, and we're sure you'll adore every one of these hysterical comics

25 Again, That's Not My Name!

The Legend of Zelda is not the only series that casual fans are continually mistaking the characters: Samus is often called Metroid, Pikachu is often named Pokémon, and Solid Snake is often mistaken for Metal Gear. As a hardcore gamer, it usually gets the best of me because they're amongst the most recognizable characters in the video game franchise. As such, this artist is exploring this flawed logic.

The comic is set up as an ad and feature cameo appearances from Link, Samus, and Shotaro from the Akira anime. The artist has even created a fictional organization called the "Learn the Damn Name Foundation" which seems to poke at the situation. The next time you feel confused about a character's name, we highly advise you to discreetly browse the web with your phone for the appropriate information. You're welcome.

24 Never Go To A Mario's Party.

Mario Party is a very particular series. Players get to choose one of the iconic Super Mario Bros series' characters and must compete in mini-games against three other players, to win the game. Upon taking a look at some of the challenges, one would think that Mario Party is far from being a joyous celebration. Instead, the game looks like a lethal trap island.

In the comic, Luigi is having second doubts about going to Mario's weekend party. He then reminisces Wario perishing in the flames while completing the tightrope challenge. The strip is a direct reference to the Mario Party 8's Treacherous Tightrope mini-game, in which players must make it to the other end of the rope while maintaining their balance. The Treacherous Tightrope is amongst the dangerous mini-games that our heroes must compete. Oh, and did we advise you that Bowser can also pursue the players, at times? Consider yourself warned!

23 Mario: The Serial Punisher.

Since the original Super Mario Bros game, Mario requires hitting the blocks to gain coins or power-ups. What fans often don't know is that the blocks are apparently people that have been transformed by the Koopas, according to the game's instruction booklet.

The artist wanted to put the tale in perspective by making the block animated. Also, the numerous injuries the block has sustained from Mario's fist is a look at how often he hits them. Every time Mario lose a life, he must restart at the latest checkpoint, and players often hit the nearby blocks as a reflex to gain power-ups to lessen their chances of failing again. I guess saving a princess comes at a cost, Mario!

22 The Rabbids Over Rayman? Why?!

Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle proved to be a successful (and pricey game) for the Nintendo Switch. It was quite surprising for fans to see Nintendo partner with a French game publisher. On a personal level, I'm not much fond of this game as the Rabbids aren't appealing me. They'd have been the lowest pick concerning a collaboration, with the Mario series. While it would've been challenging to bring the Assassin's Creed genre in Mario's universe, people often forget that Rayman—Ubisoft's original mascot— would have been the perfect fit. In this comic, the artist shows how the Rayman series would have been ideal for the crossover: dorky characters; loyal fan base; and is for all ages.

Instead, Ubisoft has decided to go with a franchise that doesn't levitate every kind of gamers.

Don't get me wrong; the Rabbids is not a bad series, it would have just been fit to see two franchise kings collaborating on a super game. Pauvre Rayman.

21 No, Really...Why?!

Nintendo 3DS proved to be the most successful portable console against the Play Station Vita, Sony's doomed handheld game system. Its esthetic (clam-like design, metallic colors and 3D capacity) is part of his success. As an attempt to attract younger fans, Nintendo released a dumbed down version of the 3DS: the Nintendo 2DS. As its name would imply, the 3D option has been removed in favor of the primary 2D, and its look has also been affected to resemble a bulky portable gaming device. The comic pokes fun at the very development of the 2DS system. The fact that the boss asks his employee the reason he created the 2DS is the same question we would like to ask Nintendo.

Why would you make a dumbed-down version of the 3DS when the console is selling reasonably well?

They should instead direct their attention to developing more triple-A titles for its consoles. Just saying!

20 When The Hardships Of Life Is Explained With Pokémon.

In my opinion, the Nintendo DS is perhaps the most significant step in the handheld system. Veterans will remember the struggle of using a Game Link cable on the Game Boy/Game Boy Color to play with a friend. While It was cool to impress your elementary school comrades with your new console, life's problems are always taking a toll at publicly displaying our gamer's status, in fear of being judged.

As such, the artist brilliantly displays the phases that most gamers had to experience.

Identity search usually starts in the high school period. Thus, players were sometimes considered as easy targets to bullies because they didn't abide by the high school popularity sphere. In college, people are more able to express themselves as they are not confined to the high school drama. The artist also did a great job of using the Pokémon series, as the Pocket Monsters franchise was the major thread at the time. I wish I could get back to the early 2000s now.

19 Year Of The Luigi...Not!

2013 was an interesting year for Luigi. Dubbed "The Year of Luigi," Nintendo would release four Luigi-associated titles. While it sure gave him a tad bit more exposition than his brother...

One of its most significant disadvantage was that some of its projects were on the Wii U, Nintendo's least favorite console.

Furthermore, most of the games reaction was mixed, and one of his projects, Mario & Luigi: Dream Team, would see him share the spotlight with his brother. With that in mind, it's funny to think how invincible the Green Plumber felt, at the time of his gaming year announcement. This comic is the perfect representation of Luigi's false hope. No matter how big Luigi talks, he'll still be considered second to its peers. Poor Luigi. Maybe it's time for Nintendo to do an actual Super Luigi Odyssey, instead of releasing a "Luigi's Balloon World" free update. No offense.

18 When The Lights Turn On After The Night In A Pokémon Club.

Fans not only remember the Pokémon games because of the creatures but also due to the mini-display of the characters. Players can interact with the miniature models, and some may even provoke you to a duel. When challenged, the gameplay screen then changes to battle mode and players would get to see how their opponents truly look.

The recurring joke is that many duelists don't even look like their chibi counterparts.

The comic is genuinely making fun of this factor. As the player gets ready to battle a "seasoned" Pokémon Trainer, the latter turns from a 20 to a mature-aged woman, on the battle screen. Though we understand that handheld consoles are more limited than the home consoles, we still can't help to laugh at it. I wonder if the upcoming Pokémon title on the Switch will keep this format.

17 All These Rupees And No Criminal Charges.

As much as we can give kudos to Link for saving the world more than once, we can also accuse him of trespassing, thievery, and damaging properties. Our beloved hero is infamously known for entering uninvited to houses and smashing pots to collect Rupees, the Zelda series' currency. Although he usually gets free passes from residents, we're still shocked that no one ever said a word to him. The artist wanted to highlight this fact in his comic.

Instead of destroying the urns, he could simply collect them inside of it.

It's such a simple thing that even Link can't believe it. Instead, our confused hero thinks it's sorcery. You can't teach new tricks to an old dog, Zelda. She should know best.

16 Don't Mess With Em' Cuccos, People!

The Legend of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild is perhaps the first entry of the series kind. The game allows you to explore the vast open world while finding pieces of equipment to upgrade your arsenal. Contrary to the Zelda titles, players can instead forge their path of defeating the final boss and can also choose to complete any dungeon, in any given order. BOTW producer, Eiji Aonuma claimed that popular RPG The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim was a significant influence on the game. The comic sees a conversation between the Skyrim character and Link.

He berates the Green Hero as he doesn't consider him fit to be in the open world genre.

There are also a few cameo appearances from other famed characters of the open-world RPG genre, such as Aloy from Horizon Zero Dawn and Geralt from The Witcher III. What the Skyrim character doesn't know is that the Cuccos can be lethal if attacked, as they can summon other chickens to finish off their aggressor. Don't mess with the Cuccos, people!

15 Limited Ammo, But Infinite Ink?

Nintendo's newest IP, the Splatoon series proved to be a success, despite being on the Wii U. For those unfamiliar with the series (we can't blame you), each team are armed with an ink blast gun and must color the map with its color. Should players run out of ammo, they can simply transform into a squid and swim across his own colored splashed map. While the concept is neat, one question arises: how can I run out of ink ammo when a single splotch fully replenish my ammo?

It's precisely what the artist is trying to figure out, in the strip. The only "logical" explanation is that a scientist invented a machine that could create infinite matter. Still, wouldn't it have been more clever for the scientist to listen to Sarah, instead of financing a paintball-like match?

14 Sonic Just Don't Get It Anymore

Let us be frank, Sonic fans. The last 15 years haven't been the greatest for the Blue Hedgehog franchise. Many low-quality games have tarnished the once acclaimed Sonic series. Though he has been guest featured in many Nintendo —his traditional rival company—  titles, we sometimes wonder if Sega is aware of its mascot's decline.

The above comic strip is the perfect depiction of it. Sonic is now a washed-up star that still doesn't realize that he's past up his prime.

While he thinks that Nintendo should be honored to partner with him, its actually through the company that he's drawing its second breath. It is series like Super Smash Bros or Mario vs. Sonic that have somewhat revitalized the Blue Hedgehog brand. While we wish the best for the Sega mascot, Team Mario definitely won the battle.

13 Grandma, That's Not A Nintendo 64...

We've all had that one Christmas when one of your senior family members have tried to buy our love with a bootleg console. Whether you've got that "Joy Station" or that "Ex-Box" from Uncle Phil, your dissatisfaction was a hard thing to camouflage, at the time. As we're now older, we're now able to buy what we truly want.

Still, this strip is an homage to these awkward moments. While the kid is initially excited to be gifted a Nintendo 64 from his grandmother, the latter instead purchased a Nantondu 65, the bootleg version of the Nintendo 64. Although we're sure she merely intended to put a smile on her grandson's face, she instead brought him false hope and disappointment. As we say: it's the smallest gestures that count the most.

12 Do I Look Like I'm Zelda?

We all know this one person that always tries to impress but lamentably fails to do so. Whether his parents bought him a Mario Bros game on the Play Station or that he played Crash Bandicoot on the N64, we sometimes just naturally laugh at his nonsense just to wipe that arrogant feel off his face. This comic is the perfect reply to one of the most common mistakes casual makers make.

In this strip, people are now able to identify the main characters and correct the misconception that Toon Link is the Princess and Adult Link's offspring.

To quickly explain, Zelda's timeline has been split into three different eras since Ocarina of Time. Toon Link is merely a different hero from one of the era. Also, look at their faces; how can they be Toon Link parents? Come on, guys!

11 Three Hands For The Nintendo 64

Speaking of the Nintendo 64, the retro console was home to some of the most memorable Nintendo titles. Though its' game library was the main forte of the system, many players criticized its controller for not being able to access it with our two hands. On a personal level, I've never had any problem using it, except for its uncomfortable joystick.

What players often forget is that there aren't many N64 games that use the D-Pad.

This comic sends shots at the N64 controller by claiming that aliens created it. The artist wants to highlight the fact that one would honestly need three hands to handle it properly. The strip also makes us reflect on how fast time flies, as the console is now more than 20 years old. I feel like an aged person, now.

10 Back When Things Were Simple.

Nintendo tends to create new —and sometimes useless— characters, in their blockbuster series. For instance, the Super Mario universe has seen its fair amount of new characters in the last three decades. While younger fans of the series are more accustomed to the updated cast, veteran gamers are less familiar with the classic characters and often tends to berate them. Such is the case of this comic.The artist pokes fun at Nintendo's bad habit by having Classic Mario confronting Toadette about her new status in the series.

The old school Mario represents the purist gamers that reminisce the past, back when simple games were more enjoyable to play.

Toadette mostly represents the new gamers that are more akin to the present game standards (detailed graphics and characters, etc.). As for the regular Mario, he describes my kind of player: the ones that simply love to play video games, regardless. Don't be a blast from the past, people. Be a modern Mario!

9 Not The Way To Go, Link.

The Legend of Zelda: Majora Mask may be considered as the black sheep of the Zelda franchise. Instead of the traditional series experience, players must constantly travel time to prevent the Majora mask-possessed Skull Kid from making the moon destroy Termina. While Link has been through far worst in life (we're not kidding), fighting an imposing threat is something that will make anyone scared.

As such, this comic instead reveals a coward Link that denies his heroic duty, by throwing his equipment to the garbage. When you look at it from a particular angle, the artist reveals a flawed logic from the series. If we go back to Ocarina of Time, Link always seems to be determined to eradicate evil beings without ever displaying fear, despite his inexperience. Any sane individual would have had second thoughts before heading to such a dangerous path. Good thing that there are mostly happy endings in Nintendo titles.

8 When Words Don't Mean A Thing.

The Super Smash Bros. series often serve to introduce lesser known Nintendo characters to the players. For instance, Fire Emblem (released in 2003 for the GBA) was the first game of the Fire Emblem series to be localized - following Marth and Roy reception in Super Smash Bros Melee. It's also hilarious when a character's gimmicks are also confronted to another one's. Such is the case for this comic.

The Villager is the main character in the Animal Crossing series. While he doesn't prove to be as popular as the other Nintendo marquee characters, he still garners a cult fan base. When Mega Man (also a new challenger) greets him, he replies by oddly looking at him and present him an apple. This gesture is a reference to Animal Crossing as the player mostly communicates with people by showing them an item in the inventory. Strange, isn't it? Good thing our assistant Isabelle is there to do the talking for us.

7 Save Points Everywhere.

One of the most significant flaws in the Nintendo 64 (and in every retro console) is the save system. Except for The Legend of Zelda games, players would have to wait to be in a designated area to save their game files. When you couple it with the N64's cartridge sensitivity problem, the risk of losing your progress was high. Nowadays, players can save their progress anywhere, on the menu screen.

However, some games still use save icons, despite being able to save at any given moment.

The above comic pokes fun at this matter. In Mario & Luigi: Dream Team, save blocks are scattered throughout the game. However, players can also save anywhere, should they press the SAVE option in the touchscreen. However, the Bros are right to say it's for the principle, as save points have also de facto served as a way of warning the player of a boss fight. We have to give our dream thumbs up to the artist.

6 Objection: Magic.

The Ace Attorney series is probably one of my favorite series in the Nintendo portable systems. In a nutshell, the player assumes the role of attorney Phoenix Wright, who must defend his clients by finding inconsistencies in witnesses statements and expose the real culprit. Throughout the numerous games, Wright has access to many tools that aid him. However, his support items are mostly magical, which doesn't really make sense for a famed lawyer to use. This comic strip is the embodiment of what we're talking about. Throughout the first three games of the series, Maya Fey, a spirit-medium, serves as Wright's legal assistant.

She helps him by either giving tips or using her channeling skills to impersonate her deceased sister, which served as Wright's mentor.

While an attorney must use his brain and logic to win a case successfully, it seems Phoenix relies more on magic to save the day. It's a good thing he gets to rely more on his wits, in the later game entries.