Without other people to back you up, give you tips and advice, and offer words of encouragement, there's a higher chance you'll grow frustrated and give up on speedrunning-long before you've had enough time to get really good.įortunately, there are plenty of speedrunning communities. Speedrunning on your own is a quick way to run out of steam.
#HADES SPEEDRUN HOW TO#
Watching how a speedrunner sacrifices some health to get through a certain section in record time (for example) could give you ideas on how to improve your times on your own runs. If you want, you can study and learn game-specific speedrun terms and strategies you can incorporate in your own runs. Watching speedruns of the game you plan on running can give you examples of what to expect and what can go wrong. Watching speedruns is the fastest way for a brand-new novice to get aquainted and start improving. To that end, watching speedruns may feel like you're slacking off.īut that's not the case. they can stay over there.If you're trying to get better at speedrunning, it may seem like any time you're not spending improving your skills is time wasted. So join us as we grab a bunch of cassettes and strawberries. In fact, the run we watch during the break is bny% from Flame Fatales. In this episode, we get way too excited about one of our favorite games ever and talk about Celeste, but not before discussing some of our favorite speedruns from the recent Flame Fatales 2021 event, benefitting Malala Fund. Possibly Bad Entertainment and Need For Speedrunning now have a Patreon! Support the show and gain access to sweet tech over at: įollow Dave: On Twitch & Twitter Davesterio and on YouTube DavesterioYTĬheck out Doctor Swellman's YouTube video about how the FFX community dismantled the code: When we picked FFX and its 10 hour run, we sure didn't expect to find one of the most convoluted RNG systems in video game history, but luckily was there to walk us through the drops, the skips, and the most beautiful sounding glitch in the world! Pass Yuna the creatine and queue up for NFSR Pit Stops! Leading things off, we take a look at a long RPG run to see how runners have broken them over the years. Welcome to the first NFSR Pit Stop! In this series, we're going to look into topics, ideas, and runs too big or broad for a regular episode of Need for Speedrunning. Support the podcast on Patreon for some beautiful perks by clicking here:
You can find more of Court’s cool stuff on:Ĭheck out their GDQ Hotfix show “It’s Dangerous To Go Alone” on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month over on: /gamesdonequickįor more info about Flame Fatales, GDQ’s all women speedrunner event, head over here: To listen to our commentary while you watch the run, head over here: Watch AJ and Betsruner’s current WR that we watched during the break over here: So grab your gun… no not that one, and follow us through the blue hole, as we jump into one of the most popular speed games in recent years. Support Need For Speedrunning and get cool stuff at: /PossiblyBadįollow the podcast on Twitter and Need For Speedrunning! This episode, we’re joined by speedrunner extraordinaire frozenflygone, as we dive into the orchestrated madness that is Portal 2 Co-op! In addition to the adventures of Atlas and P-body, we also look at the games list for the upcoming SGDQ 2022 to find the runs we are most hyped to see. Music was written and performed by The OneUps:
Here, listen to the episode while we get it set up. Look, you got knocked out by the start menu. This time, we bring you our new segment: “Speedruns Through History!” JHobz and LuigisApartment sit down with speedrun and Punch Out legends, Sinister1 and Zallard1, to talk about… you’re supposed to cover your face after you sit down… to talk about the impact of their respective AGDQ 2014 Blindfolded Punch Out runs on the games, the category, and no but seriously, you have no idea how hard this is to do. You don’t need a blindfold to enjoy the the next Pit Stop.
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