Hey everyone! So a year and a half later, this video puts me in a pretty awkward spot. I framed it around looking into whether or not the RNG that imglower was getting with Power Shock was typical. On January 26th of this year, imglower was accused of sexual harassment and subsequently banned from the Paper Mario speedrunning community, and I believe the claims completely. I don't think that this warrants taking down the video as the main point was to demonstrate the inner workings of part of Paper Mario, but I also think that if I'm going to be keeping it up, I need to share with you all what he's done. Also, please don't use my comments section as a place to discuss the validity of the claims. This isn't the place. www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1srulb2
@@CyberchaoX Same here. Possibly these allegations have churned the internet waters enough to have had the side effect of awakening the algorithm to this video. This channel seems cool, but what a potentially odd and unfortunate way to find it
I'm really surprised this was recommended to me with 53 views...? But thoroughly enjoyed your editing and the way you demonstrated everything. What a highly underrated video that I hope gets the eyeballs it deserves. It's rather interesting.
I hope you guys like this! It's different content than what I usually upload, so please let me know what you liked, what you didn't, and if you'd like to see more videos like this!
Hi. i have a suggestion for you...Take a few moments to give a bit more context at the beginning: what is power shock effect? Why do you need it at that ponit of the run? How late in the run is this happening? Stuff like that I know most of your views will be from people already familiar with all that, but for someone like me that haven't played this game in years, it would be a big help to get the whole picture Keeo up the good work buddy, i hope this helps you in some way
Ha, yeah, I never used Power Shock in Paper Mario when I was a kid. My brother and I always thought that the only point of powering up Watt was to make her basic attack stronger, since her special attacks seemed worthless to us. Granted, most of our strategies involved simply outdamaging the opponent anyways - I think the most complicated strategy we tried was charging the jump attack repeatedly for an absurdly strong Power Bounce against Huff N Puff, but then that was only after fighting him normally failed. Multiple times. Anyways, love seeing video essays on one of my favorite games, and this is a great breakdown of one of the more, imo, underwhelming moves in the game. It makes me wonder if the stronger move, Mega Shock, follows the same kind of code or not. Great job :)
its unfortunate because Watt is sooooo good otherwise only for Power Shock to be so weirdly complex. I always knew something was screwy with it. If they wanted it to work like that why not just use the Run Away action command bar to begin with?
The Power Shock function seems to be a copy paste for the running away mechanic, random value in a bar (0 to 100) that goes up and down and when it stops running away is only successful if your mashing bar ended higher.
i was going to type a comment wondering hwy they did this given a simple select random number and increase by X for a weighting factor can get similar results (higher weighted values while still being random) easier and with less code. But this makes so much sense just stealing other code is even simpiler.
@@idontwantahandlethough I'd recommend bismuth, any percent, gymnist, linkus, average trey, pannenkeok, malleo, soster, karl jobst, gooses gamer folklore to name a few.
Wow, you're not kidding, this is incredibly frustrating knowledge. Even if the developers purposefully implemented it this way because they knew how strong status effects were, why would Power Shock specifically work differently than other status moves?
I'm guessing a lazy programmer just copy-pasted the "run away" mechanics then took out the "OK" marker, without realizing that this would yield an uneven distribution.
@@erickpoorbaugh6728 I feel like the "laziest" option would've been to copy-paste the other status moves like Dizzy Shell or Air Lift. Copy-pasting the "run away" bar as it is would mean the invisible "OK" could start by going up or down (if I'm not mistaken), but Power Shock ALWAYS goes up. So any way you slice it, some kind of effort had to have been put into it, for some reason.
So according to this, if you fill the bar to the following percentages, you have this chance of it working Less than 16% - Cannot work Fill to 16% - 0.99% chance to work Fill to 23% - 7.92% chance to work Fill to 30% - 14.85% 37% - 21.78% 44% - 28.71% 51% - 35.64% 58% - 42.57% 65% - 49.5% 72% - 56.44% 79% - 63.37% 84% - 65.35% 86% - 79.21% 93% - 86.14% 98% - 93.07% 100% - 100% So if you fail to reach 79%, even by a little bit, your chance to succeed in shocking the opponent is at most 56.44%. Filling it to 78% only gives you a 56% chance to succeed. And filling it to 22% gives you a less than 1% chance to succeed.
I'd be interested in seeing which enemies are easier or harder to stun; some are very easy to get to 100%, while others like final Bowser are immune to it entirely.
Here's a spreadsheet with that info! The relevant column here is "Paralyze", and the lower the number, the harder the button mash. docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14ZSsNgRtCEx79ao2772zrXdAJckNsutmUETTw8vmCZY/edit#gid=0
I'm sure I just got this recommended to me after seeing one of your newer videos in my feed, but this is the kind of thing I love! Well researched and well expressed, easy to understand.
I'm curious after watching this, but how does an enemy's natural resistance shock factor into this? I couldn't find Bowser's but for example a Gloomba's is 90% and a Koopatrol is 75% (odds of success, that is). Does this determine how high the Power Shock bar can actually go and THEN it applies what you explained in the video?
So to be honest I'm not sure specifically what the percent refers to at a code level for mashing action commands, but the gameplay effect is that a lower percent means you have to mash more to actually fill the bar. Hallway Bowser's is so low that even with frame-perfect mashing you can't fill the bar completely. Once the action command is over though, all that matters is how full the bar is.
i don’t know why i watched this, since i haven’t touched paper mario in years, but the video was really well done, to the point, neatly compiled and really interested me. nice job
OH SHIT A VIDEO ESSAY?? I'm hella here for this content. The editing is so smooth, and your professional voice is really nice to listen to! Showing all the resources you mentioned visually is also very good, those were good in-video credits :)
This reminds me of a principle I learned in my own software classes. Pseudo-random number generators produce values based on a "seed". In order to be less predictable, many systems will draw numbers from the PRNG and do nothing with them, typically based on time or user input or something similar. Some naive fools say "why not throw away a random number of values?", to which we get something very similar to this outcome: because of how PRNGs work, and the fact that you're getting your "random" numbers FROM THE PRNG, the values actually become significantly MORE predictable when you do that, since there are values that will never be used and values that will be reached in multiple ways. The details are different, but the fact that each starting value leads to only a small subset of final values, and the fact that it seems like an overcomplicated way to make things "more unpredictable" only to make them more "samey", is pretty similar. (Here it's clearly caused by the "avoid overflow" code, where it tries to stay within 0 and 100.)
I like pretty much seeing content that explains how the internal lf a game works. Along with this new video your video about why Paper Mario Crash when we had Watt as oir active Partner was very handy. Keep up the good work
Like a lot of other people, I saw one of your videos recently and am browsing your back catalogue. I love your explanations of stuff like this-you do a good job making it easy to understand and interesting to watch.
I'm not sure on the reasoning, but Mega Shock does work differently. With one enemy, it actually does work exactly how you'd expect with how full you fill the bar relating exactly to the percent chance of success. This also holds true for multiple enemies, but the difficulty of the mash is the average of the difficulty of all enemies on screen.
Man this is something I actually knew! When the runaway counter starts at a higher number you are most likely going to be screwed beacuse there is less "room" for the earlier numbers.
Huh. I always figured each enemy had a resist % chance like most RPGs. I guess with good enough luck and mash skills you could stun every enemy in the game.
Enemies do have status resistance, but it works a bit differently than in most games - the stronger their resistance, the more mashing you need to fill the bar. This particular version of Bowser has such a high resistance to this particular move that completly filling the bar is impossible even with frame-perfect mashing, but for weak enemies it is not that hard to guarantee success if you are good at mashing.
How does it work for attacks that target all enemies? Like Spook or Mega Shock? If it's the same way just, each enemy gets its own? That's a lot of 98s and 100s lol.
as far as I can tell, spook, mega shock, and dizzy shell actually are all a straight percentage based on how full the bar is. run away is the only thing I could find that does something similar with the counter going up and down, but that one has even more to it with a counter that can go up/down by either 7 or 8. I wrote a bit about it in the #reverse-engineering channel in the pape discord if you wanted more info
It's kind of random lol. Although interestingly, all the moves that have that bar use the same two values in memory. I forget specifics on all of them, but I think most (all?) of them use the mash value from power shock to just visually track how full the bar is, but the back and forth counter is the value that's repurposed to actually be checked for damage.
i guess figure out what the fastest mash rate you can attain is, then realize that you only need to reach whatever is the closest value equal to or below that. This will lower stress
So, I don't know if I get it right, but basically, it's a deceptive roulette that has prefixed values with determined and extremely tight percentages that can mess up the command's success rate and overall speedrun(???)
These kind of internal analyses videos are always interesting. And you visualise the info very well ^^ I'm curious; for all of those values, 7 were 100. Does that mean Power Shock has a 7% chance to Fail, even if the bar is 100% Filled? That's mean :
The only thought I would have about mashing faster is... How quickly does the game register inputs? If the inputs are faster than can be processed, you're tiring yourself out for nothing? Is this explained in a TAS anywhere?
This game runs at 30 fps and accepts one set of inputs per frame, so perfect mashing is 15 presses per second (alternating pressed/released), and that still isn't enough to max out the bar. So unless you're mashing faster than that (which is doable! but very hard), you don't really have to worry about that.
If i had to mod the move I would make so you can visualize the rnadomizer in the bar but: It would start at 10% It would Slowly speed up and after 1 second it will lean/bias towards 100 The player can press B to cancel and perform the move The
The difficulty of Power Shock depends on what enemy you're trying to use it on, so it's hard to say for sure. It'll certainly be a bit harder on Joy-Cons, but not overly so.
Dodge Master has no effect on Power Shock sadly. Even if it did, the extra RNG for it to show up in the shop plus the 100 coins you'd need to buy it would make it too slow to seriously consider.
@@JCog oh. so its more for when you try challenges like bowser turn 1. also i mean power bounce. i mixed up multi bounce (which i thnk makes you bounce on ever enemy) and power bounce (many jumps 1 enemy)
Oh, yeah Dodge Master is great for Power Bounce in general, but I was focusing on the speedrun aspect here. Unfortunately the small increase in cap odds you get isn't worth the time loss at the top level when you can just get better RNG on a new run, and non-top runs can just use safer strats, like not skipping Bow to be able to use Outta Sight.
Well speedrunning has a different satisfaction to it, like optimization and mastery of a route and racing after a goal of a better personal Score and top runners have the achievement of being the best. There are also games that are just inherently fun to play or fun to play fast, mostly platformers or action games I'd say
@@FracturedStaffOfArmadyl ah. Ok seems like a bad trade off. Especially against bosses. You're almost guarenteed to get hit at any boss. Or even antiguy. If the enemy goes first even once it's a restart.
Hey everyone! So a year and a half later, this video puts me in a pretty awkward spot. I framed it around looking into whether or not the RNG that imglower was getting with Power Shock was typical. On January 26th of this year, imglower was accused of sexual harassment and subsequently banned from the Paper Mario speedrunning community, and I believe the claims completely. I don't think that this warrants taking down the video as the main point was to demonstrate the inner workings of part of Paper Mario, but I also think that if I'm going to be keeping it up, I need to share with you all what he's done. Also, please don't use my comments section as a place to discuss the validity of the claims. This isn't the place. www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1srulb2
I'm glad you're keeping the video up despite imglower's accusations.
@@CyberchaoX Same here. Possibly these allegations have churned the internet waters enough to have had the side effect of awakening the algorithm to this video. This channel seems cool, but what a potentially odd and unfortunate way to find it
@@chompythebeast the algorithm Gods are strange in their ways
I'm really surprised this was recommended to me with 53 views...?
But thoroughly enjoyed your editing and the way you demonstrated everything. What a highly underrated video that I hope gets the eyeballs it deserves. It's rather interesting.
Thank you! That really means a lot. :)
Dad why didnt you tell me about this sooner
Like, you're not even subscribed yet? Is that even possible??
Your starting value is 53. So you have to mash to 65 for it to work.
@@_lunartemis nice.
I hope you guys like this! It's different content than what I usually upload, so please let me know what you liked, what you didn't, and if you'd like to see more videos like this!
Well edited and well explained. Nice work!
The animations are really good. I can tell a lot of work went into it
Hi. i have a suggestion for you...Take a few moments to give a bit more context at the beginning: what is power shock effect? Why do you need it at that ponit of the run? How late in the run is this happening? Stuff like that
I know most of your views will be from people already familiar with all that, but for someone like me that haven't played this game in years, it would be a big help to get the whole picture
Keeo up the good work buddy, i hope this helps you in some way
Ha, yeah, I never used Power Shock in Paper Mario when I was a kid. My brother and I always thought that the only point of powering up Watt was to make her basic attack stronger, since her special attacks seemed worthless to us. Granted, most of our strategies involved simply outdamaging the opponent anyways - I think the most complicated strategy we tried was charging the jump attack repeatedly for an absurdly strong Power Bounce against Huff N Puff, but then that was only after fighting him normally failed. Multiple times.
Anyways, love seeing video essays on one of my favorite games, and this is a great breakdown of one of the more, imo, underwhelming moves in the game. It makes me wonder if the stronger move, Mega Shock, follows the same kind of code or not.
Great job :)
its unfortunate because Watt is sooooo good otherwise only for Power Shock to be so weirdly complex. I always knew something was screwy with it. If they wanted it to work like that why not just use the Run Away action command bar to begin with?
The Power Shock function seems to be a copy paste for the running away mechanic, random value in a bar (0 to 100) that goes up and down and when it stops running away is only successful if your mashing bar ended higher.
i was going to type a comment wondering hwy they did this given a simple select random number and increase by X for a weighting factor can get similar results (higher weighted values while still being random) easier and with less code. But this makes so much sense just stealing other code is even simpiler.
Love videos like this, and I think you did a great job with it despite not usually creating this kind of content. Well done!
I really love learning about these types of speedrunning intricacies. I'm glad I stumbled upon this channel.
do you know of any others?! I love this stuff. It's my new favorite "genre that I didn't know existed"!
@@idontwantahandlethough I'd recommend bismuth, any percent, gymnist, linkus, average trey, pannenkeok, malleo, soster, karl jobst, gooses gamer folklore to name a few.
@@prizm9515 thank you SO MUCH dude, you are frickin amazing!
@@idontwantahandlethough np
Wow, you're not kidding, this is incredibly frustrating knowledge. Even if the developers purposefully implemented it this way because they knew how strong status effects were, why would Power Shock specifically work differently than other status moves?
I'm guessing a lazy programmer just copy-pasted the "run away" mechanics then took out the "OK" marker, without realizing that this would yield an uneven distribution.
@@erickpoorbaugh6728 I feel like the "laziest" option would've been to copy-paste the other status moves like Dizzy Shell or Air Lift. Copy-pasting the "run away" bar as it is would mean the invisible "OK" could start by going up or down (if I'm not mistaken), but Power Shock ALWAYS goes up. So any way you slice it, some kind of effort had to have been put into it, for some reason.
So according to this, if you fill the bar to the following percentages, you have this chance of it working
Less than 16% - Cannot work
Fill to 16% - 0.99% chance to work
Fill to 23% - 7.92% chance to work
Fill to 30% - 14.85%
37% - 21.78%
44% - 28.71%
51% - 35.64%
58% - 42.57%
65% - 49.5%
72% - 56.44%
79% - 63.37%
84% - 65.35%
86% - 79.21%
93% - 86.14%
98% - 93.07%
100% - 100%
So if you fail to reach 79%, even by a little bit, your chance to succeed in shocking the opponent is at most 56.44%. Filling it to 78% only gives you a 56% chance to succeed. And filling it to 22% gives you a less than 1% chance to succeed.
I'd be interested in seeing which enemies are easier or harder to stun; some are very easy to get to 100%, while others like final Bowser are immune to it entirely.
Here's a spreadsheet with that info! The relevant column here is "Paralyze", and the lower the number, the harder the button mash. docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14ZSsNgRtCEx79ao2772zrXdAJckNsutmUETTw8vmCZY/edit#gid=0
Ay nice video. Cool to see all the information compiled together in a way that is easy to understand
Thanks! Never would've figured this out if not for you.
I'm sure I just got this recommended to me after seeing one of your newer videos in my feed, but this is the kind of thing I love! Well researched and well expressed, easy to understand.
I'm curious after watching this, but how does an enemy's natural resistance shock factor into this? I couldn't find Bowser's but for example a Gloomba's is 90% and a Koopatrol is 75% (odds of success, that is). Does this determine how high the Power Shock bar can actually go and THEN it applies what you explained in the video?
So to be honest I'm not sure specifically what the percent refers to at a code level for mashing action commands, but the gameplay effect is that a lower percent means you have to mash more to actually fill the bar. Hallway Bowser's is so low that even with frame-perfect mashing you can't fill the bar completely. Once the action command is over though, all that matters is how full the bar is.
Hi Hawlo!
i don’t know why i watched this, since i haven’t touched paper mario in years, but the video was really well done, to the point, neatly compiled and really interested me. nice job
1:28 That's a staggering difference, alright - they swapped the numbers around! The jerks!
OH SHIT A VIDEO ESSAY??
I'm hella here for this content. The editing is so smooth, and your professional voice is really nice to listen to! Showing all the resources you mentioned visually is also very good, those were good in-video credits :)
Now it would be cool if someone made a mod that added the moving OK appear on the bar, even if it's just for Quality of Life improvements
This was super well made jcog!! I'd love more content like this, super informational and well said. Love it :)
This reminds me of a principle I learned in my own software classes. Pseudo-random number generators produce values based on a "seed". In order to be less predictable, many systems will draw numbers from the PRNG and do nothing with them, typically based on time or user input or something similar. Some naive fools say "why not throw away a random number of values?", to which we get something very similar to this outcome: because of how PRNGs work, and the fact that you're getting your "random" numbers FROM THE PRNG, the values actually become significantly MORE predictable when you do that, since there are values that will never be used and values that will be reached in multiple ways.
The details are different, but the fact that each starting value leads to only a small subset of final values, and the fact that it seems like an overcomplicated way to make things "more unpredictable" only to make them more "samey", is pretty similar. (Here it's clearly caused by the "avoid overflow" code, where it tries to stay within 0 and 100.)
So Power Shock is a desperation move. Got it.
Super cool vid! I love learning about the deep mechanics of my favorite games
Real nice video JCog! Keep it up!
It's unfair... great vid tho!
I like pretty much seeing content that explains how the internal lf a game works.
Along with this new video your video about why Paper Mario Crash when we had Watt as oir active Partner was very handy.
Keep up the good work
This is very nice, professional level content. Love to see it!
Omg Amazing video Cog! Very Unique! Insanely Awesome! Out of this world! Experienced Pape Runner! Wow I love this video!!!
This was interresting. I would assume that at one point there was a bar/animation like with the run away bar.
Neat analysis video! Thanks for uploading!
Like a lot of other people, I saw one of your videos recently and am browsing your back catalogue. I love your explanations of stuff like this-you do a good job making it easy to understand and interesting to watch.
"then we reset" can confirm resetting happens a lot
Does Mega Shock work the same way as Power Shock or is it different because it targets multiple enemies?
I'm not sure on the reasoning, but Mega Shock does work differently. With one enemy, it actually does work exactly how you'd expect with how full you fill the bar relating exactly to the percent chance of success. This also holds true for multiple enemies, but the difficulty of the mash is the average of the difficulty of all enemies on screen.
@@JCog Ah, that makes sense.
@@JCog Huh, so if a few goombas were next to bowser, that could make the AC much easier
Man this is something I actually knew! When the runaway counter starts at a higher number you are most likely going to be screwed beacuse there is less "room" for the earlier numbers.
I really enjoyed the content of this video, i would love to watch more
This was super neat! Loved it
in all my times playing PM, I have gotten this move to work for me literally 0 times.
Now this is quality video editing
But then, if it does (essentially) have the ok sign, then why does the ok sign not show?
Probably just to keep it hidden from the player.
Huh. I always figured each enemy had a resist % chance like most RPGs. I guess with good enough luck and mash skills you could stun every enemy in the game.
Enemies do have status resistance, but it works a bit differently than in most games - the stronger their resistance, the more mashing you need to fill the bar. This particular version of Bowser has such a high resistance to this particular move that completly filling the bar is impossible even with frame-perfect mashing, but for weak enemies it is not that hard to guarantee success if you are good at mashing.
Nice vid JCog!
We had Dream Luck, now we got Glover Luck.
this is interesting i like this scientific break down
Hey congrats on getting in the recommended!
How does it work for attacks that target all enemies? Like Spook or Mega Shock? If it's the same way just, each enemy gets its own? That's a lot of 98s and 100s lol.
as far as I can tell, spook, mega shock, and dizzy shell actually are all a straight percentage based on how full the bar is. run away is the only thing I could find that does something similar with the counter going up and down, but that one has even more to it with a counter that can go up/down by either 7 or 8. I wrote a bit about it in the #reverse-engineering channel in the pape discord if you wanted more info
@@JCog So do single-target attacks all work like power shock or is it all just completely random how they're implemented lol.
It's kind of random lol. Although interestingly, all the moves that have that bar use the same two values in memory. I forget specifics on all of them, but I think most (all?) of them use the mash value from power shock to just visually track how full the bar is, but the back and forth counter is the value that's repurposed to actually be checked for damage.
i guess figure out what the fastest mash rate you can attain is, then realize that you only need to reach whatever is the closest value equal to or below that. This will lower stress
Fastest possible, 1 per frame, is 60% filled.
So how far up the meter would you need to get to get to the intended 72% chance? How far for a 95% chance?
I'm letting you know that I like content like this by liking and leaving a comment.
So, I don't know if I get it right, but basically, it's a deceptive roulette that has prefixed values with determined and extremely tight percentages that can mess up the command's success rate and overall speedrun(???)
These kind of internal analyses videos are always interesting. And you visualise the info very well ^^
I'm curious; for all of those values, 7 were 100. Does that mean Power Shock has a 7% chance to Fail, even if the bar is 100% Filled?
That's mean :
Are there any other attacks that follow this principle, or is it just Power Shock?
i read this as "power shucks socks"
The only thought I would have about mashing faster is...
How quickly does the game register inputs? If the inputs are faster than can be processed, you're tiring yourself out for nothing? Is this explained in a TAS anywhere?
This game runs at 30 fps and accepts one set of inputs per frame, so perfect mashing is 15 presses per second (alternating pressed/released), and that still isn't enough to max out the bar. So unless you're mashing faster than that (which is doable! but very hard), you don't really have to worry about that.
@@JCog Wow. That's fascinating. Thanks for responding.
@@JCog So even a TAS bot couldn't fill the bar, then? Wow.
Please make more videos like this I really enjoyed it 😁
No wonder I could never get it to work
Awesome video
If i had to mod the move I would make so you can visualize the rnadomizer in the bar but:
It would start at 10%
It would Slowly speed up and after 1 second it will lean/bias towards 100
The player can press B to cancel and perform the move
The
Any reason power shock gets used? There isn't a more consistent way to avoid the following attack?
Oh there are plenty of more consistent strats. They're all slower though lol.
Win rate: 72%
Actual: 27%
Toontown players: “First time?”
I just assumed bowser was immune to shock, didn't know you could stun him. :P
I think Final Bowser is immune. Hallway Bowser just has a very high resistance.
I'm currently playing through Paper Mario on the new NSO port, am I bad at mashing on Joy Cons or is this move like, really hard
The difficulty of Power Shock depends on what enemy you're trying to use it on, so it's hard to say for sure. It'll certainly be a bit harder on Joy-Cons, but not overly so.
what about dodge master? it makes attacks land more frequently *cough* multi bounce *cough*
Dodge Master has no effect on Power Shock sadly. Even if it did, the extra RNG for it to show up in the shop plus the 100 coins you'd need to buy it would make it too slow to seriously consider.
@@JCog oh. so its more for when you try challenges like bowser turn 1. also i mean power bounce. i mixed up multi bounce (which i thnk makes you bounce on ever enemy) and power bounce (many jumps 1 enemy)
Oh, yeah Dodge Master is great for Power Bounce in general, but I was focusing on the speedrun aspect here. Unfortunately the small increase in cap odds you get isn't worth the time loss at the top level when you can just get better RNG on a new run, and non-top runs can just use safer strats, like not skipping Bow to be able to use Outta Sight.
I've been waiting for this! POGGERS
Edit: I learned quite a bit from this!
I’ve always been curious why people even speedrun, is it really that fun playing the same game over and over again?
Well speedrunning has a different satisfaction to it, like optimization and mastery of a route and racing after a goal of a better personal Score and top runners have the achievement of being the best.
There are also games that are just inherently fun to play or fun to play fast, mostly platformers or action games I'd say
Yes more content like this please pepoPopcorn
Nice Vid!
Ok but... why get at the close call at all? Use a mushroom. If you're going to die and have to restart the one turn to heal isn't a big deal.
Have to remain at 1 hp in order to have the benefits of mega rush.
@@FracturedStaffOfArmadyl ah. Ok seems like a bad trade off. Especially against bosses. You're almost guarenteed to get hit at any boss. Or even antiguy. If the enemy goes first even once it's a restart.
good vid
...this is weirdly hidden
Cool
I knew Power Shock was bullshit. and I'm a horrible masher too!
Uhh, yes I would like more scripted JCog please
more
Man that's so rude
And if you play the switch version, your game auto deletes the run for you!
poggers