wa

I have version 1.1 on my switch (only because my switch auto updated my game while I was playing it(won't happen again)), so I have those old glitches and do them all the time. But I see that newer versions have their advantages... still not updating though lol

Yeah i saw that but I didn't update, i'll maybe do it if the glitches aren't patched

I never updated my version of TOTK because I don’t use the internet ever on my switch and so I am still on version 1.0.0, does anyone know of any easy dupe glitches for 1.0.0

in 1.2.1

@oliveira2022-emCB an open world game on a huge scope like this won't be bug free even if you give them 10+ years for debugging. Unless it has some game breaking bug any common user can encounter, the game is good to go.

​@quemaindaseimportaem2023Not really, the game had a ton of polish and random bugs were very minimal. All of the glitches exploited didn't just happen during normal gameplay as they require very deliberate steps and methods that don't happen on accident. A single extra year or even a full decade longer wouldn't have done anything to prevent such glitches from being found because it took a mindset of thousands of players deliberately looking for methods to break the game to find them.

​@@aether610i mean throw item dupe is pretty basic and even i could find it without any tutoriels. Now Mineru hold storage + cinematics skip and zonai dispenser storage ? Thats sum Harry Potter shit i cant find that on my own

it's fun imagining rebellious programmers like "ruin their fun, will they? Wellllll"

@@KairuHakubi yeah. i love thinking that it was a rebellious programmer that added these but that's extremely unlikely

You meant feature, right?

@@ZalvadorZali Oh sorry. Glitch was a typo. I'll correct that immediately

1.20 is minecraft

True

I mean this is true of any program. Squash one bug and many more scurry out, not just because you were able to find them, but sometimes your fixes create new, unexpected bugs.

The funniest thing for me is, the whole reason for "You can't take that out here" is a patch to prevent Breath of the Wild's menu overloading or the octoballoon duplication. If the core of the software is written badly, a patch rather than a true fix, is the best you can hope for.

That's programming with a time schedule that's too tight, for you.

It's not crazy at all, and anyone who knows even the slightest bit of programming will understand that.

The only glitch that I encountered unintentionally was the crash in the house of bones. And it's still not patched in 1.2.1, so I'm not updating

@@James2210 Huh, I never encountered that crash and also can't find information on the internet and am now wondering what it refers to...

Me too. What?

You really need to try to find these glitches. The game was not released unfinished as many games do these days.

@@GreenEmperor true, it really is a great game since release

I forgot to turn off auto update 😞

Yep, and they patched Midair Item Duplication -.-

@@oonrb of course they did. Now the glitch hunters will find another. I remember one for BOTW coming out 6 years after launch.

@@oonrbwell yeah. Their glitches. Their not supposed to be in the game. Any other game and the players would complain yet in this game they want it to be buggy.

@@nathanpfirman625 Skyrim.exe

Glitchless TotK already has more and faster glitchless movement tech than BotW *period,* glitches and all.

That sounds like it would be an interesting challenge for a skilled programmer. Seeing how the glitches in the later versions stem from fixing glitches in earlier versions, I'm curious how difficult it would be to intentionally create the patch glitches without actually patching OG glitches.

Yea, I just tested the invisible item (smuggling) on 1.1 and it doesn't work. I can't even update to 1.2 because they pushed 1.2.1 minutes after this went live and I don't know what all they fixed in that version... So I'm gonna keep my easy to get dupes and such

@@rzezzy1 That's something I'd intend to try to do if I'm ever involved in game development. Also stuff unlocked after beating the game once like speedrun toggles that removes all cutscenes and text/dialogue so no one has to worry about what language is fastest they can just play in their native language, basically a debug mode that let's you practice certain things with different amounts of game progression, etc. Our speedrunner homies deserve a bit of QoL support for how fun and entertaining their content is, not to mention stuff like GDQ.

Possible with mods

@@MisterMusashi- Yes, same. I’d love to make a game that caters to speedrunners by putting all the patches for normal play behind a flag check, such that in “speedrun mode”, all the glitches are reenabled and all the cutscenes are skipped / shortened drastically.

😭

fuck

More or less same, here. I don't have totk, but botw is the only game I actively used glitches in, and something about it just felt correct.

Thanks, good to know ! I've never seen someone talk about the patched glitch

Even duplication glitch is gone

😂

​@@redring4083yeah

Aw man did they really patch it the moment this video came out?

To me, as a novice game dev, patched is basically leaving og code in and adding additional checks to ensure "proper" functionality, whereas fixed implies a reworking of the systems involved to ensure PROPER functionality.

@@a_d3mon Patched implies code was taken out or added and committed to a repository where all of the recent changes can be compiled as the current build or branched off for further testing. Fixed implies the programmer is arrogant and knows without a doubt nothing is wrong anymore.

​@@a_d3mon Almost, not quite. A fix doesn't necessarily need to change the OG code. And what's "functioning properly" is subjective. But, for the most part yes. To be precise (since you are a game dev and, thus, have coding experience), a patch(in terms of fixing software, which is separate from "software/security patch") is a change in the code to prevent someone/something/the state from reaching the bug in question as opposed to resolving the bug itself. This is considered a sub-optimal solution because of "attack vectors". There can be a lot of (potentially infinite) ways, and often unforeseen ways(as the bug itself was unforeseen), one can reach a bug and it would take an tremendous amount of work to cover all those vectors. Not to mention that the effort might be incomplete due to said unforeseen vectors. Just to round out my answer, there have been incidences where code is not used properly/properly functioning, but its result is consistent, and hence, reliable and usable. In fact, most of modern web technology is based off of one such thing. XHR (XMLHttpRequest), the core to AJAX/asynchronous web calls was never meant to call non-XML content (as per the name). Other examples include homebrew'ing consoles as well as a famous fix back in the early 2000's to windows 2000/XP/NT that broke a lot of software because many programmers used a function beyond what it was intended to get what they want done. What I wrote and what @a_d3mon wrote might sound the same, but the distinction is very important when writing software. For example, let's say there is an item in a game that's not working as intended or was never meant to be found/used (like the wind resistant railings in TOTK). One way to patch the problem would be to delete the item from the game entirely. Another would be to ensure that the item in question is unusable and/or immovable. This is important because neither of those solutions add in checks to ensure proper functionality and, depending on the circumstances, might be a better/cheaper/quicker solution than adding in checks, and hence, should be considered.

As a master of software engineering, there isn't really a significant difference between "patched" and "fixed". Bugs are fixed, and security vulnerabilities are patched, but both are accomplished in the same matter: investigate, repair, test.

Your right that is weird it sounds like a love letter

​@@-Yunya-True haha, kinda love confession

🏳️‍🌈? 🤨

I don't think you can call it broken if many people play it without issues. Glitchy, yes, but not broken.

That's what I want to know to 😆 it would make getting up to sky islands MUCH quicker 😆

The problem I can perceive is that the rockets will still use batteries, so won't be truly infinite, although it seems like it would still be useful.

Doesn’t work tho

If it did it would be cool

tell me, PLEAASE my switch... reenabled auto updates for some reason???

​@@prorandocopier7945yeah welcome to the 21th century

@@prorandocopier7945 that... is a massive oof I think you have to go to Suishi here, probably best TOTK glitch hunter/collator, I've seen his vid on 1.2.1 glitches, thank goodness I didn't update the game, but horse duping still works

Hey Kleric

@@Xenado22 Hello~

I turned off auto-update the day it came out. Sadly, they had already pushed the 1.1 patch, but it didn't fix anything, so I can do most of the og glitches. I REALLY want to test if these work on 1.1 😆 Edit: Smuggling at least does NOT work... I didn't test the others but that one makes me sad T^T