I really can't understand the relevance of this topic at a website like this one.
there's the right place for everything.
1. save two frames on each drawing.
2. create, like in the previous glitch, exactly one single fake input. This input visually appears as a segment, but is not registered by the game itself [...] This would be exactly the same as the previous glitch, but for exactly one input.
File: Super Mario World (U) [!].smc
CRC-32: a31bead4
MD5: dbe1f3c8f3a0b2db52b7d59417891117
SHA-1: 553cf42f35acf63028a369608742bb5b913c103fAdd the L and R things if you want.Language: lualocal buttons = {["Up"]="^", ["Down"]="v", ["Left"]="<", ["Right"]=">", ["Select"]="s", ["Start"]="S"} local s = "" for k,v in pairs(joypad.get()) do if v==true then -- the Tilt things are never true... s=s..buttons[k] elseif v==false then -- ...nor are they false, so they skip all of this s=s.." " end end gui.text(50,50,s)
Is that a good font? Is the drawing too slow? I wanted it to be slow and precise as if a robot was drawing it.
Where a game has multiple difficulty levels, it is preferred to play on the hardest difficulty level (for more interesting gameplay) unless the only difference between difficulty levels is enemy/boss hit points, in which case the easiest difficulty levels are preferred in the interest of speed.
Without a register like an accumulator, it would be necessary to write the result of each calculation (addition, multiplication, shift, etc.) to main memory, perhaps only to be read right back again for use in the next operation.
PS: It's SPEEDRUN WISE! (non TAS!)