Mario Paint Cursor
2 subscribers on the Steam Workshop
Get Mouse X on Steam (Free Demo)
$2.99 once · every Workshop skin included · Windows 10 & 11
View this skin on the Steam Workshop →
You know the chunky white glove pointer from that old SNES art game. This fan-made skin recreates it in pixel art, with a small animated bounce while it sits idle. It runs as a live desktop cursor through Mouse X on Steam, so the glove follows your pointer across every window, not just in one app. Anyone with a soft spot for 90s pixel art will enjoy it, and it's included with Mouse X ($2.99 once, free demo available).
“Wait its that one game called mario paint right?” (Random idiot on the Internet, on the Workshop)
How to get it
- Install Mouse X from Steam. The free demo works too.
- Subscribe to this skin on its Workshop page, or find “Mario Paint Cursor” in the in-app browser.
- Select it in Mouse X and your Windows cursor changes instantly. No hooks, no injection.
Animated
Skin details
- Creator
- Random idiot on the Internet
- Type
- Animated cursor skin
- Source format
- Image, GIF
- Published
- Oct 2, 2026
- Last updated
- Oct 2, 2026
- Download size
- 10 KB
- Subscribers
- 2 on the Steam Workshop
- Categories
- Animated cursors, Pixel Art cursors, Gaming cursors, Retro cursors
More cursors like this Browse all →
Frequently asked questions
How do I install the Mario Paint Cursor cursor?
Install Mouse X from Steam, then subscribe to the skin on its Workshop page (or inside the app). Mouse X downloads it and you can apply it with one click. No .cur files, no Control Panel digging.
Does it work on Windows 11?
Yes. Mouse X supports Windows 10 and 11, uses very little memory and CPU, and doesn’t hook or inject into games or other apps, so it runs quietly alongside everything else.
Is this cursor free?
The skin itself is free, like everything on the Mouse X Workshop. Mouse X is $2.99 on Steam, and the free demo lets you try custom cursors before buying.
This cursor skin was created and shared by a member of the Mouse X community on the Steam Workshop. Artwork belongs to its creator; any referenced characters, names or trademarks belong to their respective owners. To report a skin, use the report tools on its Steam Workshop page.
