Pretty cool results. I do find it pretty funny how superhopping was excluded when only inside-drifting bikes are allowed. If someone started superhopping, I think that would warrant them a win honestly
Im so happy I get to be shown in the same top 10 as all these amazing tasers! Huge congrats to masq for defying all odds and getting top 10 in this! And that amazing mii of course
Just realized that this version of SNES Rainbow Road has an actual recording of someone playing the original SNES Rainbow Road superimposed on the track. Impressive stuff.
Here's a crazy idea for a Tool-Assisted Speedrun (TAS): A "100% RNG Manipulation Marathon" in a game like Pokémon Red/Blue or Final Fantasy. This TAS would focus on manipulating Random Number Generators (RNG) in the most absurd and creative ways possible, achieving improbable outcomes that no human player could replicate consistently. Here's what could happen: Key Ideas: 1. Always Catch Shiny/Legendary Pokémon: Manipulate the RNG so that every wild encounter is a rare shiny or legendary Pokémon, even in places where they shouldn't be encountered. It would make the audience question reality! 2. Instant Critical Hits/Max Stats: Every single attack lands a critical hit, every stat boost from leveling up hits the max possible value, and even the enemy AI behaves in predictable ways (e.g., always using moves that don't work). 3. Frame-Perfect Item Drops in RPGs: Manipulate enemy drops to get the rarest items every single time, breaking the game by getting ultimate equipment within minutes of starting. 4. Skip Random Encounters or Alter Worlds: Use frame-perfect movement to manipulate encounter checks and avoid or initiate fights at just the right times. Or even force the game to load unintended maps by messing with the RNG values of certain events. 5. Glitch World Runs: TAS could intentionally corrupt or glitch the world as it progresses, causing hilarious and random transformations of the game world, characters, and story. 6. Perfect Minigame RNG: In games like Mario Party or Zelda, win every single minigame by manipulating chance-based mechanics with impossible precision, so it feels like you are literally controlling the game's soul. 7. Custom Ending Manipulation: Through some obscure RNG manipulation or glitch, the TAS could unlock bizarre, unintended endings or credit sequences, adding a unique twist to an otherwise predictable ending. The TAS would feel like it’s bending the rules of reality, making the impossible not just possible but inevitable!
@@anonym5160 And we don't know how to TAS the games you've mentioned. Kierio isn't even familiar with Pokemon either, so expecting a Pokemon thing from him is definitely a false hope. I myself have thought about the idea of a shiny Pokemon only TAS, but the problem with that is that it would ultimately be most optimal from both a time and RNG standpoint to avoid every unnecessary wild encounter, so you'd only end up encountering like...2 shinies in the entire run which wouldn't actually be that difficult. On the other hand, you've also described scenarios (like custom endings) that require the use of Arbitrary Code Execution coupled with an unbelievable amount of game-specific knowledge that we considerably lack (for those games). Also, those ACE exploits usually aren't RNG focused anyway, so it's not exactly fitting for an RNG Marathon as you've described.
I know you will probably teach this in the tutorial you are making, but how do you get the info thing on the left under the item UI? And how are people tricking off the sides of the road? Is that there because of how the CT creator implemented the wavy roads?
Wario was probably picked due to the extra drift and mini-turbo he has, similarly to the WGM 3lap TAS. There's enough turns where the 8 extra frames of mini-turbo and the tighter turn radius would make him faster (besides the shortcut probably being way harder with Funky Kong due to the extra speed and less drift)
basically, it's getting the rBC3 rap physics while still on the ground, this allows you to angle yourself sideways and build speed by alternating the control stick, you can't really drive freely like Wario Bike Supersliding though, so the solution is to get in the air again to stop the rBC3 ramp physics. It used to be used on rGV2 but supersliding obsoleted it. Video: th-cam.com/video/z-EWl8Cm3wo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=0tKtW_d3Tldxes-9
Pretty cool results. I do find it pretty funny how superhopping was excluded when only inside-drifting bikes are allowed. If someone started superhopping, I think that would warrant them a win honestly
Im so happy I get to be shown in the same top 10 as all these amazing tasers! Huge congrats to masq for defying all odds and getting top 10 in this! And that amazing mii of course
It is so funny you can trick off the sides of the track. Absolutely no way to pull that off unless you're doing a TAS. Love it
Just realized that this version of SNES Rainbow Road has an actual recording of someone playing the original SNES Rainbow Road superimposed on the track. Impressive stuff.
Whoa that's wild lmao
WHAAAAAAT!!! THATS INSAANE!
Hopefully by getting 11th, I acted as a stepping stone for the community's hope!
🫡
Nice results.
Here's a crazy idea for a Tool-Assisted Speedrun (TAS): A "100% RNG Manipulation Marathon" in a game like Pokémon Red/Blue or Final Fantasy. This TAS would focus on manipulating Random Number Generators (RNG) in the most absurd and creative ways possible, achieving improbable outcomes that no human player could replicate consistently. Here's what could happen:
Key Ideas:
1. Always Catch Shiny/Legendary Pokémon:
Manipulate the RNG so that every wild encounter is a rare shiny or legendary Pokémon, even in places where they shouldn't be encountered. It would make the audience question reality!
2. Instant Critical Hits/Max Stats:
Every single attack lands a critical hit, every stat boost from leveling up hits the max possible value, and even the enemy AI behaves in predictable ways (e.g., always using moves that don't work).
3. Frame-Perfect Item Drops in RPGs:
Manipulate enemy drops to get the rarest items every single time, breaking the game by getting ultimate equipment within minutes of starting.
4. Skip Random Encounters or Alter Worlds:
Use frame-perfect movement to manipulate encounter checks and avoid or initiate fights at just the right times. Or even force the game to load unintended maps by messing with the RNG values of certain events.
5. Glitch World Runs:
TAS could intentionally corrupt or glitch the world as it progresses, causing hilarious and random transformations of the game world, characters, and story.
6. Perfect Minigame RNG:
In games like Mario Party or Zelda, win every single minigame by manipulating chance-based mechanics with impossible precision, so it feels like you are literally controlling the game's soul.
7. Custom Ending Manipulation:
Through some obscure RNG manipulation or glitch, the TAS could unlock bizarre, unintended endings or credit sequences, adding a unique twist to an otherwise predictable ending.
The TAS would feel like it’s bending the rules of reality, making the impossible not just possible but inevitable!
And what makes you think I would do any of this?
@@Kierio04 PLEASE I AM BEGGING YOU🙏🙏🙏
I don’t know how to make a TAS🥹🙏🙏😭
@@anonym5160 And we don't know how to TAS the games you've mentioned. Kierio isn't even familiar with Pokemon either, so expecting a Pokemon thing from him is definitely a false hope. I myself have thought about the idea of a shiny Pokemon only TAS, but the problem with that is that it would ultimately be most optimal from both a time and RNG standpoint to avoid every unnecessary wild encounter, so you'd only end up encountering like...2 shinies in the entire run which wouldn't actually be that difficult. On the other hand, you've also described scenarios (like custom endings) that require the use of Arbitrary Code Execution coupled with an unbelievable amount of game-specific knowledge that we considerably lack (for those games). Also, those ACE exploits usually aren't RNG focused anyway, so it's not exactly fitting for an RNG Marathon as you've described.
"Yeah! Warthio wins!" (in my heart)
Thank You All For Thos Amazing TAS ! 😸 🐙 🦑 👻 🙈
this is so fucking cool, it can't be, i love this game more than my life.
Wtf
haha, the DQ descriptions
i was quite close to winning
I love you for this
🐐
It was an honor to participate in this tournament, too bad I got 34th
It's still not over yet... There's another 4 rounds!
Nice task
I have to ask our gracious host, WHY DID YOU COMMIT LARCENY ON JELLOPUFF?
He got 11th, not my problem
He was simply scamming me back.
I know you will probably teach this in the tutorial you are making, but how do you get the info thing on the left under the item UI?
And how are people tricking off the sides of the road? Is that there because of how the CT creator implemented the wavy roads?
the way the wavy roads were implemented, it is just barely possible to hit the edges of some of them through the walls
My best performance yet 🔥 (probably my worst)
little is said about the number 5 🗿
Are you just clipping off the ground on the first straight?
Why was Wario picked over Funky Kong?
Wario was probably picked due to the extra drift and mini-turbo he has, similarly to the WGM 3lap TAS. There's enough turns where the 8 extra frames of mini-turbo and the tighter turn radius would make him faster (besides the shortcut probably being way harder with Funky Kong due to the extra speed and less drift)
@@dm2483 I had no idea that Wario had an extra drift to his stats. I do not remember physically seeing an extra drift stat on his vehicles anywhere.
it's honestly probably for fun because wario flame is the same speed as daisy mach (and daisy is better)
whats supergliding? (i know about the others)
basically, it's getting the rBC3 rap physics while still on the ground, this allows you to angle yourself sideways and build speed by alternating the control stick, you can't really drive freely like Wario Bike Supersliding though, so the solution is to get in the air again to stop the rBC3 ramp physics. It used to be used on rGV2 but supersliding obsoleted it. Video: th-cam.com/video/z-EWl8Cm3wo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=0tKtW_d3Tldxes-9
why is there a rainbow flag at the end on SNES rainbow rod
Because rainbow
O
bro dq’d himself 💀
it was funny
6th 🗿
I think we need an explanation as to why the uploader of this video cheated on this task
Because it was funny 😁
a