Peanut

mainly post vocaloid stuff at this point

[postit-mikus]

[vocalsynthtextposts]

ppriiiide montgh Yay pride Yay

[takawoyu]

retry now doodle

[rocketbirdie]

tomodachi crime scene

[delicatepeanutlover]

Tomodaci death

[lone-pylon]

Gave my Miis a proper hangout spot

[delicatepeanutlover]

Some tomodachi photos

[ir-dr]

Day 3818 - 30 May 2026

💢

.//projectTiGER

[senguyen-draws]

mmm…. robit…

[postit-mikus]

[dapperzz]

everyone quick grab your blow dryers

[dailyhatsune]

miiku in full

[dailyhatsune]

to the people who told me i could use a usb-c to connect my switch to my computer--thank you! here's a selection of screenshots featuring the triple baka squad + gumi, as well as the gay couple that seems to have sort of adopted miku

[delicatepeanutlover]

I have no fucking idea

[dailyhatsune]

my miiku spends her time watching ants with her pet clione

[communist-hatsunemiku]

Antin_Illust

[communist-hatsunemiku]

舌ベロ - Toototo2112

[bleedthebeat]

[bleedthebeat]

[bleedthebeat]

don’t worry about it

[suppermariobroth]

For many Mario games, their internal project names are known through a combination of officially released material by Nintendo, datamining the files, and leaked development material. Most of the names are self-explanatory and those that are not immediately apparent often turn out to be elaborate wordplay instead, such as the clever "554g" for Paper Mario: Sticker Star, explained in this previous post.

One of the more mysterious project names is "Bastet", for Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move for the Nintendo 3DS eShop. Bastet is the name for an ancient Egyptian goddess, often depicted as a woman with a cat head.

It is theorized that since one of the roles attested to Bastet was that of a goddess of protection, and the player's task in this game is to guide the Mini Marios to the goal while protecting them from danger, then the player takes on a role of a deity of protection in this manner.

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