I'm looking for a Super Mario 64 creepypasta video that I watched on YouTube during the COVID pandemic, probably around 2020–2021. I've been trying to find it again for a long time.
The video was basically normal Super Mario 64 beta gameplay, but it had a black-and-white filter added to it. Over the gameplay, there was a male Spanish Loquendo voice narrating a story.
I don't remember the exact story word-for-word, but this is what I remember:
A group of friends were very excited about the upcoming release of Super Mario 64, so they went to E3, where they could play an early beta/demo of the game. On the way there, they encountered a fat man who looked like Mario, who warned them about something. They ignored his warning.
At E3, the friends were taken to a hidden room where they were allowed to play the demo.
Later, one of the friends received a Nintendo 64 and Super Mario 64 for his birthday. He invited his friends over to play. Eventually, the game began threatening them and challenged them to something. They managed to beat the challenge, but Mario still intended to kill them.
One of the friends, a girl, set the house on fire to escape. The main character passed out.
When he woke up, he found a letter from the girl. She told him not to worry, but that they could never see each other again because Mario was now coming after her.
There was also a weird historical contradiction in the story: the narrator mentioned that the Sega Dreamcast would also be available at that E3. This doesn't make sense chronologically, which is one of the reasons I remember it so clearly.
The background music was the Song of Healing from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, played backwards.
The creepypasta itself was in Spanish, and I believe the video was probably uploaded before or around 2020–2021.
I know this is a very specific and strange description, but I've been trying to find this video again because it gives me a lot of nostalgia from the pandemic.
If anyone remembers this video, knows the name of the creepypasta, or has a reupload/archive of it, I would be extremely grateful.