Mine rode a skateboard and did super long grinds on fences and telephone wires.

@@MudakTheMultiplier Nice, mine was running along the walls of a supermarket, when were going home.

glad i wasnt the only one to think this

mine was a laser cutting everything in two...

Wait, that wasn't just me? Holy shit.

So true.

Meanwhile 6:30 AM there.

Bro I've been here since 2017 your stuck here every night.

@@rbee4387 We all are.

apart of my morning routine

Goat reference

seawattgaming reference

Reference of the year

Lol

yes

Search the GDQ channel - they’ve had it on their main marathon twice.

I think there was one at gdq at one point and yeah it was pretty nuts

Anyone find a link?

@@Phriedah kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fMBmkrej1bGnZ2g.html

@@Phriedah kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fMBmkrej1bGnZ2g.html

Yeah, watching this in programming class (i already did all my work) just makes me wonder how the heck does this work on a programming level

@@LoraLoibu if I had to guess, whenever the player goes into that 2d view, the game does some sort of raycast from the player pov & bases the playable ground from what the rays pick up. Or the vertices of visible blocks are cast to the player then lines are drawn connecting the blocks

@@Spacious_Potato Couldn't you also just process the screen itself for the colors to create a temporary screen of collision? (I say just, of course it'd be pretty complicated lol)

@@exister6652 Yeah, I can see that working, but I still think just taking the lines would be more efficient. You only have to deal with a few lines max per cube, vs a bunch of pixels. Plus if implemented wrong, you could end up with choppy slopes, so you would likely need to smooth the pixels. That's one of my favorite things about coding, there are just about a thousand ways to handle any scenario.

@@Spacious_Potato Maybe you could also have each corner of any square as a God point, and whenever you pause the screen, use the four God points of each face to construct rectangles of collision. Also yeah 100% the different ways to solve (and to be honest, accidentally create) problems is one of the coolest things about code.

Probably because it’s from 2012

It was from 2012, so for me this *is* nostalgic

yeah i heard about it around 2012 and played it then. Very very nostalgic for me

Right college, wrong games. Check out “Narbacular Drop” for the team behind Portal, and “Tag: The Power of Paint” for the team behind Portal 2

I don't think this team went on to portal. That was another group at Digipen their group had made a portal game with a dungeon / magic aestethic iirc. This game was made a few years later iirc.

@@EmilBjrn - The Portal team did a student game called Narbacular Drop, which was basically the same mechanically to the original Portal. The people who made _another_ student game, "Tag: The Power of Paint" got hired to help make Portal 2 - which was basically Portal, but with Tag's spraypaint mechanic :P Sadly, the Perspective team didn't get hired to make Portal 3 to mash up portals with paint and perspective mechanics, but that's not surprising given how high Valve can count.

@@KingBobXVI Interestingly, F-Stop (a prototype for Portal 2) had some perspective-based mechanics.

That's actually just how the game ends, not editing. (though the editors have been smashing it out of the park recently)

Same! Nostalgia ensues

Tyler always keeps me up at night. Especially when he does pegging

So that’s where I remember this from. What a blast from the past.

That video of them playing this is a core childhood memory. I've since played through this game a bunch of times. The people at DigiPen who made this knocked it out of the park.

This game has been out for over 10 years now. It was more of a final college project then anything. Would love to see it explored more but unlikely to have any new updates.

@@parkerlreed really? Damn that sucks