Transformers' Combiners but CAPCOM did it.

That's some deep megaman lore right here

Kinda like how in Rock Force you fight Charade Man as a mid-boss before fighting him as a boss.

So Impact Man is a megazord?

@@michaelkindt3288 Yes

there should be a "somethingporn" for this kind of editing, I swear it looks almost too good

But seriously, this is the best editing in any GMTK video. I watch it twice so I could pay attention to the content. Dunno if that's a bad thing, but since I also edit video, I kept trying to figure out how I'd do similar kinds of editing in my own stuff.

I really wonder how Mark puts these together. Doing this all in After Effects is possible but it seems like it'd take forever. Plus, he's included gosh-darned 3D animation in some videos too.

@@vgScottisms MM11 lends itself very well to masking off characters with a blank background, I did the same thing myself.

I really enjoyed that slanted look during the room description sequence.

storyboards? I heard they're pretty good...

I don't get what designing dames has to do with any of this, but hey, maybe they would!

mostlyokay thanks for the catch and for the Tom and Jerry flashbacks 😂

The first room in Torch Man's stage throws 4 unique enemy types and the tent obstacle at the player. Still it's all spaced out and introduced nicely.

Would game designers would make good teachers?

+Zerach this one is

Danielle Anderson could you elaborate on why you like the art style? I’m seeing a lot of mixed reception concerning its art style and I’d like to know what people like about it

I think the actual lighting and attack effects in this game are GORGEOUS. Stuff like the way your attacks subtly light up the dark rooms in Torchman's Stage or the way Fuse Man's Speed Gear Form is just a visual treat to the eyes, there's a lot of pretty stuff to look at.

I've also seen many mixed reactions to this art style, but honestly I don't get what could even be wrong with it. It completely nails the cartoon look, with super smooth lines, great use of color and impeccably fluid animation. I believe this is exactly the look Megaman 7 would have had on SNES if it had been achievable at the time. (In fact, it really resembles the underrated Megaman 8 on PSX.) The soundtrack, though... that I don't like, in this game. It sounds very sub-par for the series.

That was without me even mentioning how gorgeous some of the back grounds are, and how fun the enemy designs are.

Yeah I think the overall artstyle (especially the enemies and backgrounds) is amazing. I don't like that much how Mega Man himself looks, though.

I mean... You can fight an *un-* animated mammoth skeleton, but it wouldn't be nearly as challenging!😁

@@KickyFut I prefer preanimated.

All the best with your game! :]

Don't take inspiration out of the annoying level design from classic megaman.

@@Raylightsen Classic Mega Man is fun as hell, you big baby.

Yo wat games u have? 🤔 Been looking for some new games to play

Hey, I developed INK (2015) by myself. Then developed HackyZack (2016) with a team of six. We published our buddy's game, High Noon Revolver (2016), as well. I've been on a two-year hiatus of working as a contractor at larger studios like Microsoft and Nintendo. Recently returned to Indie development and will be releasing a new title on PC and Switch within the next 6-8 months. Much love to Mark and his fans!

just saw those games. Ink is really good.

Thanks! I do editing tutorials and breakdowns on my Patreon sometimes. Maybe one day I'll release a Video Maker's Toolkit on KZfaq...

@@GMTK OOooooo Foreshadowing

@@lukadjordjevic2576 Wished it didn't have to be due to a global pandemic

I wouldn't rule it out! Maybe a level design video on Bubsy or something :P

To be honest, I'd genuinely like to see a video on Mighty No 9 and its Level Design... if it really is as bad as people said. Cause why not learn what mistakes to avoid, too...?

_What could possibly go wrong?_

I enjoy the overall positivity of the channel, with focus on what is well done and how to bring more of that to the forefront. While I am guilty of being overly critical far too often, I like the break from constant negativity and harping on what doesn't work/isn't liked that are all over the internet, in the constructive analyses that Mark Brown seems to routinely deliver.

Check out Game Soup's video on Mighty number 9, they nailed everything kzfaq.info/get/bejne/irCDfZWVxN7Sqps.html

Ooo I’ve always wanted to learn to do a MegaMan rom hack

Just don't call it megaman.

Haha if there was a contest I'd enter for sure.

Super Two U magmmlcom.ipage.com

Make A Good Mega Man Level, it’s a contest that already exists.

It is an amazing game

I've played it at least 3 times, I'm about 1/4 of the way through a 4th play through

Megaman 8, I miss that game

subprogram32 Mega Man 11 is a great game, though a bit on the harder side. Check it out if you like platformers!

Speaking of which, when is 1.5 coming out? -Overused joke is overused-

Good luck!

Yass! Legacy games definitely have a lot of gamy cross-pollination. Some even have "achievement"-like systems that tie into the actual gameplay of further players of the game.

So you want a video on the Binding of Isaac? ;)

Well, of course the biggest thing would be the influence of pen and paper RPGs on video game RPGs. There's a lot to talk about, how the intricacy of the pen and paper games actually required the video game RPGs to be limited, and to what degrees and in what ways Eastern vs. Western etc. Apart from those, there really isn't much, outside of puzzle games. Most video games are unique to, well, video games, with only a handful of exceptions.

sounds more like an extra credits video than a Mark Brown video. Idk why but I think it's because extra credits make videos to point out stuff almost randomly while Mark Brown goes really intensive on trying to be constructive for the medium.

@@SaberToothPortillaI mean there’s thousands of board game video games as well. It’s not just RPGs.

In Block Man's stage you can use Blast Man weapon to destroy the walls in the section where you have to run from the saws.

There's Block Man's stage as Gustavo mentions, and there is also the fact that the minibosses seem to have the same weakness as the main boss of the current stage. To be honest, this is something I like, the idea that you can either have an easier time now and have to worry about collecting weapon energy to refill those powers, or you can have a much harder time in the stage but then relatively breeze through the boss due to a plethora of weapon power. There needs to be more incentive for each weapon's use in a stage in Megaman games, aside from one weapon just being overpowered and/or unique attack area and one weapon acts as a shield while the others are mostly useless. This is something I rather like about GeminiLaser's Megaman videos as he showcases EXCELLENT usage of every power to show how they COULD make things easier (though points out the times he had to engineer the situation to allow the ideal and coolest usage of a weapon).

This is actually a good thing. It allows for more replayability. I remember Mega Man 7 doing the exact same thing only that game actually has collectibles.