That’s a wild idea, but honestly, I can already picture the pixelated heroes trembling as they step into a full‑3D world. Imagine a pixelated sprite like Mario suddenly finding himself in a glass tower, having to duck under a real‑world light beam. It would be glorious, but the transition would feel jarring unless you keep that chunky 8‑bit aesthetic intact. If you could preserve the low‑resolution textures and the quirky sound design, the nostalgia would punch through even a VR headset. And then there’s the question of how you’d handle the classic level logic—side‑scrollers were all about precise platform timing. In VR, you’d need to rework those cues so the player can move naturally without tripping over invisible walls. I’d say, go ahead, but remember the charm comes from the constraints, not from the latest tech. Keep it chunky, keep it fun, and maybe the old stories will not only survive, they’ll thrive in that new, slightly more immersive playground.