Nah, Tyler has always had shit perception

@@iv9753 Tyler manages to completely miss things most would consider obvious but manages to figure out crazy puzzles like in can of wormholes. Idk how he does it lol

That drove me crazy...

​@@iv9753 Have you considered this is why he has glasses

* cue traumatic Witness apple flashbacks *

We heard you liked floor, so we put a floor in your floor! Double the floor and double the fun!* *Floorz inc will not be held responsible for death, insanity, or bodily harm caused by the warping of spacetime

it's like the story of the guy who added powdered milk to his milk so he could drink more milk per milk

@@itayvolk I wonder what that tastes like.

@@Dean..... milk

@@Monochromania1double it and give it to the next person

Ikr this one made me angry lol, the glasses has changed him

For me it was the reload, thats the reason it aint automatic

i swear tyler can sound real freaking stupid sometimes

so true

That's not turn based, you probably meant grid based

For me it’s opposite tbh xD I feel a bit sick after 5 minutes of the video

@@coffeedude I forgor what it was called mb

It definitely need to be explained, but I also like to note that it's borrowing that language quite directly from Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask. I don't remember if later games in the Zelda series continued to use this. Gold and silver eyes on diamond-shaped tiles, one being toggle one being one-off. Since I love those games I got that immediately, but it's not intuitive

@@emdivine I don't think it needs to be that deep. It looks different, therefore it is different. That's all there is to it. Every orange eye maintains its state, while every blue eye doesn't. It really isn't that hard to figure out. In a puzzle game, if something is deliberately different, it must be so for a reason. Then when the buttons are added, and they follow the same color code, it just reinforces that Orange mechanisms are toggles while blue are not.

@@notbob555 i think a big issue is that _both_ the eyes blend in - the orange eyes with the yellow environment, the blue eyes with the blue circuitry contrast that with, say, the orange and blue portals in portal which stand out _a ton_ against the grey and white background of the test chambers

@@5omebody Thats fair

This comment being off the tail end of Blizzard cancelling pve mode in Overwatch 2 is just *chef's kiss*

Perhaps the reload arrow prompt would be better phrased with recall arrow instead

Oh god, my experience with Titan Souls was, not good (I was gifted it by a friend who absolutely loves the Dark Souls games for reference, and that style of game never meshed well with me), but I definitely could see the creativity of the bosses past the issues I had in the hour or so I spent trying it out The respawn and run-back time was what mainly got to me, my trying to play with a keyboard cause it didn't recognize a 3rd-party controller didn't help either but I don't think it's bad overall, it's just not in my wheelhouse

As someone who primarily thinks spatially, this was wild for me. I can visualise a room in my house as a three-dimensional space in my head that I can manipulate on a whim. Eg; move furniture around to visualise a different layout. My brain does this with a lot of stuff, and I've almost never gotten lost due to how much I remember landmarks and which turns I make. Seeing someone struggle with stuff I find easy is crazy, because it's usually the other way around. Math? Can't go beyond multiplication and powers. Square routes (roots?) make no sense to me, and variables are near impossible majority of the time. I dread potentially needing calculus for going into a mechanical engineering field. What's crazy is that I can do math in my head *without* the numbers. I can throw something, and accurately predict its landing based on speed and trajectory, wind included, despite the fact the formulas don't stick in my head. This is far from the only case where this happens (that I suck at something most would see as normal knowledge, like the math) due to the fact I'm autistic. Seeing Tyler be confused at the green thing for the first time, my brain immediately clicked and I just went "it spawns in the floor from where the stick/wand is relative to the player" (I didn't know it was a plant until reading the original comment, lol, I thought it was a sorceror staff or something) But yeah, I was like "How is that not obvious? It spawns in the floor, so you can't use it if there's no hole."

Yay good for you!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Day 924 of agreeing 🎉🎉🎉

I disagree, there's very little clutter in the level design at all, so all you really had to do was quite literally look at what you were shooting to notice the sole difference in the mechanic. If the vast majority of viewers and players alike could notice the obvious distinction, I think it works pretty dang well. For whatever reason, Tyler just walked past it at 3:29 and just went with it instead of trying to figure out the mechanic like he normally does with puzzle games :/

OH yeah its a demo LOL

With the way the movement works it would just be a one way ticket to the floor

My favorite type of game.

im the sequel

Yeah brings back memories right?

Graphics don't make a game so I have to call bull on that statement