Everyone complaining that he didn't read the rules and threw his first game, you all saw the subsequent games after he knew how to play. There was no saving this man.
@@Justin-ry4cm At 1:24 and again at 1:32 C6 was lethal, and I think D4 was as well. It was pretty hard to lose the game at that point, but the K2 play was literally wasting a turn and then the C7 play was a blunder, but still winning. Then he played E4 which didn't even make sense, and lost his momentum. At this point he *still* could have won if he knew how to defend properly, by playing C4, but he had no clue how to defend, so he lost.
Awww that last game was cute! He kept trying to give you openings to block him! That's super wholesome, he probably thought you were a little kid and didn't want to discourage you.
@@seangreeby8424 well it's not obvious for arbitrarily large boards, and not obvious why the grid being hex tiles instead of square tiles makes it true, because you can construct a counter example for squares for a standard 64 square chess board. The hex tiles have more incoming and outgoing connections, and don't distinguish between corners and sides. So this rigidity and uniformity of connections is key to proving the existence of no ties
@@anewfuture That makes sense to explain that both players cannot win, but it does not account for the fact that it is also impossible for both players to lose. At the end of the game with the board completely filled, there will always be one winner and one loser.
I like how NL always makes plays such that the opponent responds and is in a better position. If he thought about the opponent's next play, maybe he would've done ok xD
8:33 "Where are the 10 year olds that are supposed to be queuing in this game right now?" Well, they're all apparently playing Darts judging from the last golden goblet video!
Hex is a Game developed to have an easy proof for an optimal strategy existing. Fun was never part of the design. Yet People picked up on it. By the way : the first player is the one has to make a mistake for the second player to be able to win.
What are you talking about? The game was not just designed for that proof. It's true that the first player has a winning strategy via a strategy-stealing argument, i.e. they could steal the second player's winning strategy if one existed because an extra move is never a disadvantage. However, that does not mean that optimal play is easy or that the game is not fun. This game has actually very complicated strategy and tactics once you get a bit more familiar with it. Also, due to the first player advantage it is usually played with the "pie rule" where the second player is allowed to swap colors on his first move, which forces the first player to make a balanced opening move, so that neither side has an immediate, significant advantage. However, it seems that Clubhouse games unfortunately omitted this arguably quite important rule.
@@zwergesel So i looked it up again and it is true it was not just designed for the proof. however it was essentially invented 2 times by 2 mathematicians independently and one of those inventions was highly motivated to have a good example for winning strategies. I don't say it cant be fun. But i'm not that sure it was meant to be a fun game either.
@@Cronos804 The proof doesn't specify any examples for a winning strategy. It only proves that if both players played optimally, the first player would always win.
@@Cronos804 It absolutely was meant to be fun. Piet Hein was a recreational mathematician, most things he did were meant to be fun! (there's also doubt Nash really reinvented it, since it was played in US academia by the time he did).
People here misunderstand Hex. It's an unsolved game on an 11x11 board, and while player one has a theoretical winning strategy, the argument that proves that isn't constructive. The issue with the Clubhouse implementation lies with that it doesn't use the PIE rule to mitigate first-player advantage.
Exactly. Thank you! I was excited for this because it is a great game once you know the basic strategies, so I'm a bit disappointed with NL's lack of effort. Malf's game was actually pretty good though in comparison.
10:04 "We have tempo now, they're responding to me, that's the important thing, here." As the Egg's opponent is ignoring his moves and setting up for their win. XD
All jokes aside I think you were playing too horizontally, while you were blocking their moves they were still making slow progress across the board while you were stagnant in your position, I'm not a hex grandmaster though so I dunno really
There were definitely times that he was playing in the wrong direction. At 10:15 for example, he had a position where he would have been strong if he were playing red, but because he was blue the entire thing was basically worthless and he had already lost the game.
10:52 literally watching NL place that piece hurt my soul. i felt like mashing was just being a chad and tryna flex when he did the back and forth between the two options that he had lmao
8:33 next time I’m getting fragged I’m going to scream at the screen, “I CAN DO TRIPLE INTEGRALS YOU MORON!” Also, your opponent clearly tried to let you win at the end. You must have confused the hell out of him... “wtf this dude trolling me or what...?” And you were like “Oh I think we just got extremely lucky” hahahaha you nearly brought tears to my eyes, thank you 😂
Have never played the game myself but it very much feels like a simplification of Go. Like a game only about the ladder moves in Go, with a bit of the territorial aspects in there to some degree and a hex dimension thrown in for good measure. I disagree with Egg, I feel like this could be quite an interesting game to explore for a while. P.S: Common man, it is ok to be bad at it. I know this Golden goblet is about entertainment and not flawless gameplay and I am of course not expecting that. I watch you for the banter as much as the next guy. So have fun with it and try to learn it. Would be interesting to watch you try to get better at it as you always do. Where is the fighting spirit? You are known for your tenacity but here you just gave up? It is hard to watch you give up, not hard to watch you be bad (that is just good content). Sorry, think I came off way too criticizing there. You clearly didn't feel it with this game and that is super ok. Guess I just got bummed since I felt otherwise. I'll be there for the next one. Thanks for the content as always.
Yes speaking metaphorically, the mountain of Hex is neither as high nor as steep as that of Go, but it is an enjoyable climb all the same. Especially with the pie rule and larger grid sizes implemented, which this app does not.
Eeeyevrybody. Happy to be here again. These days have not been well to me. Like Bob Ross said: "we got to have both dark and light to create a beautiful painting, just like in life." Good times will come. Stay hydrated and persevere.
This is "earlier days of Tetris 99" levels of throws. It's like into the breach but if the rules were just drawing a line. We do still love you tho egg. Pogs evacuated my gourd as always!
The tek is to make gaps where you have two places you can move to connect both sides, but the oppoent needs to move two times to pass through the gap. Thus, by placing two pieces, you have guaranteed three tiles of your bridge and block your opponent. To counter this, you need to do the same in such a manner that you block their bridge. I feel like it's the kind of game with an optimal strategy, where you can read a two page guide and always win against anyone who hasn't read the guide.
It's usually played with the "pie rule" where the second player can choose to swap colors on his first move. Therefore the first player is encouraged to make a balanced opening move instead of one that gives him an advantage.
You thinking of 11:09? Red still has the win after k1. If blue blocks at i1, red can just play j2. First principle in Hex is: if you have two non-overlapping ways to connect, you're connected. (Second principle of Hex is: If your ways of connecting overlap, it gets complex. Sometimes you're connected, sometimes you're not. That's where the real meat of the game is, but he never got there!)
This game is _less_ complicated than checkers. I'm astonished that he couldn't grasp the most basic of strategies for it. After seeing him play chess and checkers, and even backgammon to an extent, I figured he'd do fine at this one.
"Every person I queue up against has a Zelda avatar" - This scrambled egg after rematching the same person 3 times, before which he had played exactly one game against someone with a Link avatar
@@alexjones4219 It's a great game once you know what you're doing and if you are using the pie rule which allows the second player to switch sides on their first move.
The trick is to place a stone 2 tiles away from another so that there are 2 empty hexes that touch both. Its called a bridge and is unstoppable. If your opponent places a stone in one of the two free spaces you can immediately put yours in the other space completing the line.
Your trying to go around him by going left to right (red to red). so hes able to block you and place his line left to right all at the same time... You need to go front to back, so any sideways movement is just helping your opponent out.
I have to wonder how NL's brain even was working here. Like you have to go from blue to blue and yet at 9:30 you're spending your turns exclusively trying to block red's access to blue, which they don't care for at all? I just... I can't even fathom what you were thinking about. I wish I could have like a neural synapse playback for this video because it's just mindboggling to me.
I bet those people felt bad. Probably thought they just thoroughly destroyed a 7 year old. Man, and that last game they even were like "I'm not going to take the easy winning move" a few times to give him a chance at least at stalemating.
"Wow we actually managed to block him!" *Forfeits by placing his piece randomly instead of completing the block* That being said I hate games that dictate the winner on RNG of who goes first or second
10:00 "We've got tempo now, they're responding to me" Actually already lost the game. At this point, it is impossible for you to prevent the line unless they allow you to. Which they did like 3 times... and they still won. I gotta say, being this bad at the game is actually kinda impressive. It's almost like you're just making random moves xD
NL, the rules for 90% of clubhouse games are like 30 seconds long, just read em. Honestly, just do what MALF does and play the game in practice mode waiting for a match. If it takes too long to get a game you can pause the recording, but I think it familiarizes the game for viewers and yourself before the most important game of the video happens.
Thank you so much. He started out at NL level, just against a worse opponent, but quickly figured out the fundamentals of the game. Feels good seeing someone actually learn.
i've never seen this game before in my life and i figured it out in half a game, i don't understand how he's so blind to the obvious mistakes he's made. but he's catching up slowly. If his mario maker records are anything to go by i'd say you can figure it out, just gotta understand the game first.
Everyone complaining that he didn't read the rules and threw his first game, you all saw the subsequent games after he knew how to play. There was no saving this man.
Can't blame him. It's just not a great game, honestly.
@@plants.plants it might not be a great game, but it's pretty simple with a little bit of go or gomoku experience :P
@@plants.plants lmao how is that a good excuse for not seeing the pattern over 5ish games and losing all
@@cybae0804 because it's a bad game. so no point of seeing the pattern idiot
@@vladimirpuvanov110 rude, unnecessary and, defensive wow.
my man's out here thinkin' -1 moves ahead. however, enjoyment was still had.
Man tho
oh yuh. definitely not a pro at this. his computer might be installed wrong
I had my monitor upside down
@@Northernlion I need to see "I master Hex" series after this
Gotta believe he can do it if he puts his mind to it
"Wait, did we just lose?"
No, you lost 3 moves ago.
"No, lieutenant, your men are already dead."
"Where are the 10 years old that are supposed to be queueing ?"
Having fun schooling a 31 years old soon-to-be dad streamer.
Truth. I think Maciej Celuch was about 10 when he first became world champion in this game.
I’ve never seen someone so bad at something, this is incredible content.
It feels like I am watching myself play chess.
I thought he was an hexpert
"Not what I would have done but sure"
So what you're saying is that it was the correct move
This comment is bm, but funny.
Snatching the defeat from the jaws of victory
Was there even a time that he had the jaws of victory?
ePocalypses Yeah at 0:46 if you feel like replaying the moment over and over like I have
@@Justin-ry4cm At 1:24 and again at 1:32 C6 was lethal, and I think D4 was as well. It was pretty hard to lose the game at that point, but the K2 play was literally wasting a turn and then the C7 play was a blunder, but still winning. Then he played E4 which didn't even make sense, and lost his momentum. At this point he *still* could have won if he knew how to defend properly, by playing C4, but he had no clue how to defend, so he lost.
"Missed leathal"? They wanted to give you a chance maybe..
Definitely playing with their food.
Awww that last game was cute! He kept trying to give you openings to block him! That's super wholesome, he probably thought you were a little kid and didn't want to discourage you.
Exactly what I was thinking! And NL didn’t see it... I sniggered through the entire video 😁
This is the most beautiful game ever made. There's even a mathematical proof for why there can never be a tie.
@masonery123 agreed!
@@seangreeby8424 well it's not obvious for arbitrarily large boards, and not obvious why the grid being hex tiles instead of square tiles makes it true, because you can construct a counter example for squares for a standard 64 square chess board. The hex tiles have more incoming and outgoing connections, and don't distinguish between corners and sides. So this rigidity and uniformity of connections is key to proving the existence of no ties
@@anewfuture That makes sense to explain that both players cannot win, but it does not account for the fact that it is also impossible for both players to lose. At the end of the game with the board completely filled, there will always be one winner and one loser.
I get the value it has in the mathematical sense but gameplay wise it seems like a less interesting version of Go
@masonery123 yea this connection is hella deep.
Sad part is that the Zelda was trying to teach him how to play but he wasn't paying attention
He'll get mad at Dan for not reading a discord message, but he won't look at the rules before the game?
maybe you're biased on this one because you have the same name
I like how NL always makes plays such that the opponent responds and is in a better position. If he thought about the opponent's next play, maybe he would've done ok xD
he was putting pieces all over the place instead of trying to go from one side to the other
I love you playing clubhouse but this is oof egg, that first game when you said 'maybe I have to go red to red,' that did like 10 psychic damage to me
8:33 "Where are the 10 year olds that are supposed to be queuing in this game right now?"
Well, they're all apparently playing Darts judging from the last golden goblet video!
Wow incredible. He never made a single move that would allow him to win. Absolutely the greatest game ever played.
Hex is a Game developed to have an easy proof for an optimal strategy existing. Fun was never part of the design. Yet People picked up on it.
By the way : the first player is the one has to make a mistake for the second player to be able to win.
What are you talking about? The game was not just designed for that proof. It's true that the first player has a winning strategy via a strategy-stealing argument, i.e. they could steal the second player's winning strategy if one existed because an extra move is never a disadvantage. However, that does not mean that optimal play is easy or that the game is not fun. This game has actually very complicated strategy and tactics once you get a bit more familiar with it.
Also, due to the first player advantage it is usually played with the "pie rule" where the second player is allowed to swap colors on his first move, which forces the first player to make a balanced opening move, so that neither side has an immediate, significant advantage. However, it seems that Clubhouse games unfortunately omitted this arguably quite important rule.
@@zwergesel So i looked it up again and it is true it was not just designed for the proof. however it was essentially invented 2 times by 2 mathematicians independently and one of those inventions was highly motivated to have a good example for winning strategies. I don't say it cant be fun. But i'm not that sure it was meant to be a fun game either.
@@Cronos804 The proof doesn't specify any examples for a winning strategy. It only proves that if both players played optimally, the first player would always win.
@@Cronos804 It absolutely was meant to be fun. Piet Hein was a recreational mathematician, most things he did were meant to be fun! (there's also doubt Nash really reinvented it, since it was played in US academia by the time he did).
Turns out 5D chess wasn't the issue: its any type of board-based strategy game which is not chess can fell NL
when you have to build in a caveat, I've already won
Northernlion Go ahead, keep trying more games and allow me to broaden the definition sweetheart.
@@Dididererste I'm a longtime viewer and I'm joking, but to admit so when replying to the man himself is ACTUALLY losing.
This man not looking at the rules and throwing his first game due to not getting it was blue to blue
literally couldve won at one point in that game and still threw
@@cultoftyler9045 at 2 points, taking the most bottom square was almost a guaranted win and then by trying to grief his enemy instead of winning
I doubt it would have made a difference.
I've never even heard of this game and I immediately knew it was blue to blue- that's like, the absolute most basic game design ever...
Nl has earned every loss
You should try Hex 2. It´s the same game but now it says "connect the sides of your teams color" in big letters next to the board.
"where are the ten year old's that are supposed to be queuing for this game?"
They're kicking your ass
I'm K-ing my own A
Imagine a perfect world where he read the rules, won that first game and ended the video so we didn't have to witness those other games
You think knowing that would’ve helped him win the first game?
@@NeoBoneGirl Well, he connected the wrong colors, his opponent seemed like he barely knew what he was doing
I appreciate k8’s little “uh oh” when you told her you were blue, perfectly encapsulated the mood for the episode
"They can't all be winners" EXCUSE ME SIR these are WORLDWIDE CLASSICS you're talking about. Show some RESPECT.
This man snatched defeat from the jaws of victory in the first round
Ive never heard of this game or seen this game before and I knew you had to go from your colour to your colour....
Lmao I thought it was obvious. I've never seen a game like it. And it looks fool proof on how to play 😂😂
@@sukiiriinaa It's a nursery game where I live. Except there's an added challenge of having to do maths in order to fill hexes...
Dude I don’t get this game, all these comments like “NL had no chance” when I’m starin at the same board like “there’s nothing I could do dude”
I'm just glad my man's is putting out content. I'm not here for galaxy brain plays, this is a banter channel.
Sometimes you gotta come back here to remember the Hex Incident
People here misunderstand Hex. It's an unsolved game on an 11x11 board, and while player one has a theoretical winning strategy, the argument that proves that isn't constructive. The issue with the Clubhouse implementation lies with that it doesn't use the PIE rule to mitigate first-player advantage.
Exactly. Thank you! I was excited for this because it is a great game once you know the basic strategies, so I'm a bit disappointed with NL's lack of effort. Malf's game was actually pretty good though in comparison.
The fact that NL didn't even bother to read the rules before playing the game is infuriating.
You new here?
@@NotStuart Nope. Just decided to say it now rather than years ago.
@@WonderWaffleNin616 I feel ya brother
reading the rules would have made no difference on this lol
@@Pattonator14 you could take it a step further and say that sight wouldn't have even helped here
The last game your opponent was just playing with their food
This game really reminds of Go which is nice because I wish clubhouse had Go as an option. Thanks for the vid Ryan!
10:04 "We have tempo now, they're responding to me, that's the important thing, here."
As the Egg's opponent is ignoring his moves and setting up for their win. XD
Another week another goblet in the bag. Enjoyment was had. Thanks ♡
All jokes aside I think you were playing too horizontally, while you were blocking their moves they were still making slow progress across the board while you were stagnant in your position, I'm not a hex grandmaster though so I dunno really
There were definitely times that he was playing in the wrong direction. At 10:15 for example, he had a position where he would have been strong if he were playing red, but because he was blue the entire thing was basically worthless and he had already lost the game.
10:52 literally watching NL place that piece hurt my soul. i felt like mashing was just being a chad and tryna flex when he did the back and forth between the two options that he had lmao
0:46 It was at this moment he knew, he f-DUNK DUNK
Played this the other day and had the exact same experience
I swear Northernlion is the most entertaining youtuber out there. He could make the most inane activity exciting and entertaining to watch.
Commenting before watching: I've been waiting for hex all week! Can't wait to see NL fall in love with this beautiful game :D
Aw you're soul must be crushed by the gameplay
This week's Golden Goblet has been truly blessed with some blursed content courtesy of the egg father
My brain hurt watching this. Keep up the good work my family got a laugh watching me get frustrated at the tv
Thank you for the video! All of you friends are super awesome! Oh, moment of this video are sad.
I thought getting bodied in 6 ball puzzle was going to be funny enough, but the egg's performance today was one for the ages
8:33 next time I’m getting fragged I’m going to scream at the screen, “I CAN DO TRIPLE INTEGRALS YOU MORON!”
Also, your opponent clearly tried to let you win at the end. You must have confused the hell out of him... “wtf this dude trolling me or what...?”
And you were like “Oh I think we just got extremely lucky” hahahaha you nearly brought tears to my eyes, thank you 😂
The sheer amount of salt is staggering
Ryan’s gotta make a comeback to this to get his honour back.
Have never played the game myself but it very much feels like a simplification of Go. Like a game only about the ladder moves in Go, with a bit of the territorial aspects in there to some degree and a hex dimension thrown in for good measure. I disagree with Egg, I feel like this could be quite an interesting game to explore for a while.
P.S: Common man, it is ok to be bad at it. I know this Golden goblet is about entertainment and not flawless gameplay and I am of course not expecting that. I watch you for the banter as much as the next guy. So have fun with it and try to learn it. Would be interesting to watch you try to get better at it as you always do. Where is the fighting spirit? You are known for your tenacity but here you just gave up? It is hard to watch you give up, not hard to watch you be bad (that is just good content). Sorry, think I came off way too criticizing there. You clearly didn't feel it with this game and that is super ok. Guess I just got bummed since I felt otherwise. I'll be there for the next one. Thanks for the content as always.
Yes speaking metaphorically, the mountain of Hex is neither as high nor as steep as that of Go, but it is an enjoyable climb all the same. Especially with the pie rule and larger grid sizes implemented, which this app does not.
Simplicity is one of Go's virtues. Hex goes even purer. The Hex dimension isn't just thrown in for fun, the game doesn't work with squares.
Eeeyevrybody. Happy to be here again. These days have not been well to me. Like Bob Ross said: "we got to have both dark and light to create a beautiful painting, just like in life." Good times will come. Stay hydrated and persevere.
I gotta say, Clubhouse game week 1 was pogged, but this week has been super pogged! Love it
This was hard to watch, but also very entertaining
This is "earlier days of Tetris 99" levels of throws. It's like into the breach but if the rules were just drawing a line.
We do still love you tho egg. Pogs evacuated my gourd as always!
Ah yes he’s thinking behind in the game of thinking ahead
*plays with blue pieces*
"Do I have to go from red to red?"
NL just starts playing the game without even knowing how to win, that's why we love him
Why would he need to learn how to win when he already knows how to lose?
Smoothest brain gameplay since 5d chest lol
The tek is to make gaps where you have two places you can move to connect both sides, but the oppoent needs to move two times to pass through the gap. Thus, by placing two pieces, you have guaranteed three tiles of your bridge and block your opponent. To counter this, you need to do the same in such a manner that you block their bridge. I feel like it's the kind of game with an optimal strategy, where you can read a two page guide and always win against anyone who hasn't read the guide.
Clubhouse games is still my favorite golden goblet thus far.
Blaming the loss on the game when you couldn’t even be bothered to learn the rules
"I can do a triple integral! The game of hex is to complicated." - NL 2020
Man, this is a classic "shoulda watched the tutorial" video. I'm not mad about it tho. Great vid.
Well... I'd call it an odd intuition to think you must go red to red as the blue player.
Strategic chess genius thinks blue team goes red to red
Guessing another Clubhouse goblet wasn't such a good idea after all was it?
Doesnt the first player always have an advantage in this? I've never played it, but still
It's usually played with the "pie rule" where the second player can choose to swap colors on his first move. Therefore the first player is encouraged to make a balanced opening move instead of one that gives him an advantage.
*Throws away a free win against a clearly more knowledgeable opponent*
*Blamed the game design*
You thinking of 11:09? Red still has the win after k1. If blue blocks at i1, red can just play j2. First principle in Hex is: if you have two non-overlapping ways to connect, you're connected.
(Second principle of Hex is: If your ways of connecting overlap, it gets complex. Sometimes you're connected, sometimes you're not. That's where the real meat of the game is, but he never got there!)
This man calls himself a boomer but obviously he's never watched an episode of Blockbusters
Well he's much too young to be a boomer. By what, 15 years?
Blockbusters is easy when you just answer every question right
@@Lastielion 20 ish. Don't know his exact birth year...but he is a millennial.
He literally spent like an entire year calling himself thirty years old
@@crawmslor5943 He also called himself a 30 Year old Boomer. He's a special breed.
You've been playing chess while I've been playing hex
This game is _less_ complicated than checkers. I'm astonished that he couldn't grasp the most basic of strategies for it. After seeing him play chess and checkers, and even backgammon to an extent, I figured he'd do fine at this one.
"Every person I queue up against has a Zelda avatar"
- This scrambled egg after rematching the same person 3 times, before which he had played exactly one game against someone with a Link avatar
*nl placing down blue pieces* "I think we need to go red to red"
'i'm bad so the game is garbage'
The game is garbage though
@@alexjones4219 It's a great game once you know what you're doing and if you are using the pie rule which allows the second player to switch sides on their first move.
This man never just stop and think for a moment, huh.
Might have been good to know how to play before starting?
That last player was giving you so many pity plays
What was that
I'm blue just have to connect to red right?
it's funny you mention baduk cause knowing how to play baduk makes this game pretty clear lol
The trick is to place a stone 2 tiles away from another so that there are 2 empty hexes that touch both. Its called a bridge and is unstoppable. If your opponent places a stone in one of the two free spaces you can immediately put yours in the other space completing the line.
My brain is actually fried after that last game
Game: Connect blue with blue.
Ryan: This game is impossible
Me: -facepalm-
cursed gameplay of a cursed game 😂
Your trying to go around him by going left to right (red to red). so hes able to block you and place his line left to right all at the same time... You need to go front to back, so any sideways movement is just helping your opponent out.
Pogged out of my gourd for the final day of club house. Can't wait for whatever the next game is!
I have to wonder how NL's brain even was working here. Like you have to go from blue to blue and yet at 9:30 you're spending your turns exclusively trying to block red's access to blue, which they don't care for at all? I just... I can't even fathom what you were thinking about. I wish I could have like a neural synapse playback for this video because it's just mindboggling to me.
I bet those people felt bad. Probably thought they just thoroughly destroyed a 7 year old. Man, and that last game they even were like "I'm not going to take the easy winning move" a few times to give him a chance at least at stalemating.
Every Golden Goblet gets me so pogged brother. Gotta say though, something in my mind wants a Fall Guys GG.
"Wow we actually managed to block him!" *Forfeits by placing his piece randomly instead of completing the block*
That being said I hate games that dictate the winner on RNG of who goes first or second
I watched this and I am now enraged
This was painful, but I just couldn't look away. Also, is there a rule against trying the game out before playing the GG match?
10:00 "We've got tempo now, they're responding to me"
Actually already lost the game. At this point, it is impossible for you to prevent the line unless they allow you to. Which they did like 3 times... and they still won.
I gotta say, being this bad at the game is actually kinda impressive. It's almost like you're just making random moves xD
_hyperventilates while rocking back and forth_
Pretty much everywhere its gonna be pogged.
NL, the rules for 90% of clubhouse games are like 30 seconds long, just read em. Honestly, just do what MALF does and play the game in practice mode waiting for a match. If it takes too long to get a game you can pause the recording, but I think it familiarizes the game for viewers and yourself before the most important game of the video happens.
Never seen this game before, but seeing how you were playing, I think I would have beaten you...
Gotta grind that 5D Chess if you ever want a shot at Hex, brother
this was certainly a rough one for NL lmao. it was nice seeing the children win for once though
This is like the chess of tic tac toe and hex
if you’re watching this and you haven’t seen Dan’s: watch it immediately after this. thank me later
Thank you so much. He started out at NL level, just against a worse opponent, but quickly figured out the fundamentals of the game. Feels good seeing someone actually learn.
Malf destroyed everyone and didnt even know the rules. Logic meter too real
i've never seen this game before in my life and i figured it out in half a game, i don't understand how he's so blind to the obvious mistakes he's made. but he's catching up slowly. If his mario maker records are anything to go by i'd say you can figure it out, just gotta understand the game first.
I have to wonder if there are any videos that eggman *dreads* uploading, and if this is one of those times