4 ms·
can this be done on real hardware with a modified controller?
by atulvi 1y ago
can this be done on real hardware with a modified controller?
- bombcar 1y agohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJXxmD_Qk2o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJXxmD_Qk2o They use a modified ROM to set the memory state, but that could be done with SMB3 manually, apparently.
- flykespice 1y agoAh bummer, I wanted to see the authentic experience of the dude filming himself swapping catridges to setup RAM and start TAS playback... :(
- adzm 1y agohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJXxmD_Qk2o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJXxmD_Qk2o This is a video of it running on a console, though I'm uncertain how the inputs were provided
- trenchpilgrim 1y agoUsually TASes use a modified controller with wires hooked up directly to the controller's circuit board.
- notpushkin 1y agoWouldn’t be much of a tool-assisted speedrun if it wasn’t using any tools, would it? :-)
- dormento 1y agoBehold the TASbot https://tasvideos.org/TASBot https://tasvideos.org/TASBot > TASBot is best described as a special R.O.B. robot outfitted with Legos to hold a custom circuit board that can exactly mimic the behavior of a video game controller. TASBot can play games on real video game consoles with superhuman abilities, usually leading to game breaking glitches in front of live audiences.