Have you told the crowd's reaction how you feel?

@@clintonweir1111 what

@@Demo1T OP has declared their love for the crowds reaction so they were asked if they also confessed it directly to the entity in question

tf did i just stumbled upon

I totally get that feeling bro hahaha

I remember throwing up the first day I played it lol

sus

It did, it did. I was a little kid when this came out, had a chance to try it while visiting with my father a tech showcase. It felt like it would feel if you experience Ready Player One now. I spent 20m just swimming in the water of the castle-hub. It was hypnotizing. After playing pixellated linear games, seeing that thing was almost alien.

Sort of a late reply, but what were games like in the late 1990's to early 2000's for you? Like, what was it like for you when Super Mario Sunshine was announced? Was it just about as mindblowing as this was back then? Or was everyone just used to 3D games at that point.

The last time I truly remember having my mind blown was in 2005 when my friend got this real time lighting demo for his PC that was advertised as the "future of graphics and most realistic thing you had ever seen" and it was totally right....we were totally stunned that what we were seeing was possible, it was well beyond what was in the Splinter Cell games for original Xbox...this stuff was practically photographic it seemed. When I first got my hands on a Dreamcast in early 2000, that truly blew me away. The first two games I got to try were Crazy Taxi and Sonic Adventure. The water physics and graphics in the first stage of Sonic were beyond anything I had seen at that time. The first time I played through the full first stage my jaw was dropped basically the whole time

It blew my mind first time I seen it at toys R us. They had a playable N64 running the full game. I stayed there for hours playing it once I got the chance till they closed lol. I was just amazed seeing Mario in 3D for the first time. And the pressure sensitive analog stick made the experience so much more interactive. N64 was the first console to have truly realistic 3D. I told my sister about it and said how much I wanted it and couldn’t wait. She called like 5 places and they said they have them in stock a day early and are available to sell. We drove there and I threw my cash on the counter. Before we went she was like what’s so special about it. Can’t be that great. I was like you don’t understand! Mario looks REAL!! When we got to the department store where they were being sold she looked at the monitor seeing a video of the game being played for the first time and her jaw dropped lol

@@Squaredy used to 3D games by then. I think. I didnt get the Game Cube I was onto PC playing Counter-Strike and Diablo 2 at that time I think. or PS2/Xbox

Rip

This didn't really age well.

@@damikey18 Did it not? Still holds true to this day

@@damikey18didn’t realize this comment was as old as you when I read it originally so I’d say it did

I think now it would be true. Am I right?

@@jannikstfl we're getting very close. Compare a game from 2019 to a game from 2009, and then compare a game from 2009 to a game from 1999 etc. Graphical leaps have started to really plateau this past decade

@@sleepwalkusa135 Well, when you get to the point where video game graphics are virtually indistinguishable from real life, not sure how we can go further than that

@@rodracer4567 maybe game camera movements and shading? Some games with good graphics today still has not as realistic graphics and a bit too robotic camera movements

PlayStation: Hold my beer...

I remember what I felt when I first saw a N64 in a Toys Are Us, I was blown away by Mario walking forward, I remember being super impressed that we got that far in video games when I saw the outside of the castle

This was not the start of 3D games. That would have been Panasonic 3do, then Saturn and PlayStation. Get your facts straight

@@fritospie7982 first 3D game that really blew peoples minds.

I was super impressed and I saw it maybe in 1998 or 1999 for the first time.

@@fritospie7982 Those might of been the first consoles where the majority of games were 3D games, but computers had being doing 3D games before that, even some Mega Drive/Snes games could be considered 3D(although those cartridges usually had an extra chip in them)

Brodeany lmao

BRUHH

What watermark?

He's worried people will steal it.

@@zangardo3937 which is ridiculous ahahah

toad I mean it’s extremely replayable

It was for people back then. See, you’re privileged now with the internet and being able to just look up a guide or watch people speedrunning it in less than an hour or whatever. But most of us who played this back in the day had to figure it all out ourselves, and some of these secret stars were rather difficult to find. There were many times I just wandered about looking for a last red coin or trying to figure out the cryptic mission name for the star. FOR YOU it may not have been a 60 hour game, for many of us who played it in the late 90s, it was.

I mean, I beat the recent 3D All-Stars rerelease in somewhere between 5 and 10 hours. To take 60 hours would mean 30 minutes per star, and even my first time playing the game as a kid I didn’t take that long almost ever.

My record for a 120 star speedrun is 2h and 57min My record for a 70 star speedrun is 1h 5minutes My record for a 16 star speedrun is 19min and 59sec My record for a 1 star speedrun is 10min 16sec My record for a 0 star speedrun is 26min 26secs

@@iZePlayz noob my record for 0 star is 0sec, just don't launch a new game

Because no one is willing to truly innovate anymore, unfortunately.

@@ogbee9690 They better do. People are getting annoyed really fast every year. If this continues we're going to live another game industry crash like when E.T. came out. We're at a dozen of huge controversies left to call it quits

@@toad8840 Probably referring to the controversies of this decade, like Battlefront II and its loot box mechanics that made headlines all over.

toad it’s probably one of the more notable ones in recent times, as far as i can remember

Bruh literally everyone was silently for most of the vid

"Don't take the name of God in vain" - Repent of your sins of abusing a reference to God when uttering disgust or worldly, vain amazement. Come to Jesus who can cleanse you of all your sins and guilt before God, the guilt that condemns you to hell. He died for you so that you CAN be forgiven. Turn from your sins, follow Jesus, and receive forgiveness and eternal Life. John 3:36 "He who believes the son has everlasting life, and he who does not believe shall not see life, but the wrath of God abides on him"

Full Counsel Ministries ~ Saschvina god isn't real

God is real!

@@saschvina2973 good god, give the god damn preaching a rest

@Ryan Knox Because we don't believe in that either lmao

Maj0ra I can tell you that it isn't like what people feel for VR now.

Maj0ra I can tell you that it's exactly like what people feel for VR now.

I can tell myself too. Obviously we'll adjust to it.

ya americans owe alot to nintendo. ...brought back video game hype after the crash and fails of atari.

11 years later and it's still not out : (

It got cancelled the footage your seeing is the beta It is lost now

Well there was just one game that blew our minds with graphics later in the 2000s - Crysis in 2007

@@Contagious93812 I never liked Crysis series. From 2000s the ps360 were the last true consoles. I still playing my ps3 exclusive games such Gow, Ratchet and clank, Motorstorm, GT, TLOU, etc...and probably I'm not going to buy anymore consoles.

@@lukasjozef1774 crysis series was kinda bad, but the first original crysis blew everyone's mind with the amazing graphics and physics

@@Contagious93812 Yes I remember, Crysis was used to test gaming PCs if they could run it.

Though commercially the PS1 undoubtedly 'won' the generation, the N64 for me had the biggest wow factor at time of release of any console in history, thanks largely to Mario 64. I think the leap to true 3D gaming & it being done in such a polished way (unlike what we knew before through the likes of Starfox, Virtua Racing/Fighter & early, blocky PS1 games), made it seem space age. I don't think we'll ever see as big a leap in gaming again.

@Dash120z I owned all consoles ps1 had tons on great games on par like ff7

I still have mine with the black system and yellow and grey controllers, with SMB,

@@LonelyDiggers but still beta

: )

And N64 never got Monster Rancher, Final Fantasy VII or Tactics, Theme Park or Hospital, D, etc. N64 was a fine system, but PS1 had its fair share of great titles.

Clinton Weir And yet I've never heard of those others that aren't Final fantasy Related.

I recommend them. I recently picked up a PS1 to replay FF7 and Theme Park and am on the hunt for a Monster Rancher.

I really don't care about what sold better. It was purely a game of Quality vs. Quantity. Nintendo 64 was quality and the PlayStation had more piles of shit than an Indian street.

DangAssDan Tomb Raider, Resident Evil, Gran Turismo, Medal of Honor, Metal Gear Solid, Castlevania Symphony of the Night, and on and on. Just because you didn't live near a Blockbuster Video growing up, doesn't mean you have to admit it through sheer ignorance.

New Zelda game might bring the hype back. The concept they created is fresh and new.

how was 3ds for you?

Definitely doesn't take that long. Lol

Depends on how stuck you were. Keep in mind in those days, you’d spend hours wandering aimlessly to find secret stars or other collectibles within the levels. These days, the game’s so old, none of these are secret anymore, so one could easily speedrun the game in an hour, but in those days, it definitely took “60-80 hours” to 100%.

Take that back