The show floor had an audience of 2,000, mostly male. Entertainment included "heavy artillery-loud techno music, smoke machines, and women in latex skirts". There was a huge screen at Nintendo's event stage, with two hours of next-generation presentation videos. A compilation trailer of Nintendo licenses running on GameCube hardware was displayed, including "Derby Stallion", "Super Smash Bros. Melee", "Luigi's Mansion", "Metroid Prime", "Meowth's Party", ', ', ', and '. Nintendo conducted the now legendary interactive technology demonstration called "Super Mario 128" and played the brief video clip of . Created with a realistic and gritty look to demonstrate the GameCube's power, the clip resonated with fans and commentators who hoped it previewed the next "Zelda" game. "Newsweek" said "There were 128 Marios bouncing around on an endlessly shifting landscape; a nightclub filled with rambunctious Pokémons; a "Star Wars" X-wing fighter leading a blazing assault on the Death Starall so vividly rendered that they could have been stolen from a Pixar movie. And judging from the raucous response, the standing-room only crowd clearly felt that GameCube was well worth the wait."