Well... I keep forgetting that the guideline even exists. I'm for removing it.
um, I record straight from Record to AVI from the emulator, no quality issues here.
jxq rappin 4 lyfe
So I need your help! I need you to check out the video below and share it with people who you think would be interested in it, whether it's actual interest, laughing at how I'm acting in this video, or just wondering what the hell I look like.
oh, it was just an april fool's joke, i see... too bad you didn't say it before i deleted my TASes and formated my hard drive. seriously though, i thought it was serious business at first, but when raiscan started talking about his balls, i started lolling out so loud that i realized that it was a joke.
Can someone explain all this in english for people like me who don't really know the complications of TASing?
It's a nice black ball right? Quite clearly.
However, on our real console when we turn on from a cold start we get this:
Even more bizarrely, when we do it again we get this:
What's going on? The emulator is executing the game's code 100% correctly. Where are the colours coming from?
What's happening is the game is initializing a ball and getting the colour information from a source or part of the hardware that is constantly random. An entropy, if you will. It's possible it's reading such information entirely from uninitialized RAM which may have left over residue information from a previously played game. This is how Banjo Kazooie's Stop 'N' Swop was going to work.
How far does this stretch? Almost every game, and it causes the entirety of our work to be invalid under our single premise of theoretically working on real hardware.
And it sucks if this is the end of the site, I come here for the speed and precision, not necessarily the absolute authenticity in the emulation.
if you care, I want this run not to be publish not because of the language, but because of the low level of optimizing.
Using these tools, we overcome human limitations to complete games with extremely high precision, entertaining our viewers as our players tear through games at seemingly impossible speeds. The end result of this process is simply a series of key-presses which could theoretically be performed on the original hardware.
Swordless, Grunz you care to publish on a site that is not a dictatorship in the future? ;D That's sounding better and better by the minute, Slowi. :)
Saying more than just "no" or "yes" would be helpful.
Longest filename I've ever hard to create for an encode. I'll upload it to DailyMotion when I can be assed splitting it.
The cheap SSDs are sometimes slower than hard drives or suffer from performance degradation and/or lower lifetimes.
While I agree that King's Bounty is pretty much the pinnacle of Luck Manipulation on the site and can certainly be impressive to watch for some, it almost requires having played the game before or someone next to you explaining what the hell just happened. For that reason I do not consider it a good pick for a newcomer to watch (I can't even properly remember what the current star definition is, but I believe that "newcomer-friendly" was still there at least somewhere).