Detracting from Scutie’s accomplishment was extremely cringe tbh

Bro is the worker every boss wants

I've been playing real golf almost my entire life and I am absolutely terrible at wii golf

1:52:20 Did you just barely mention someone beating their own 7M record improvement?

1:40:20 That is truly emotional.

1:28:15 That line is so good XD "he'd have no hope at crashing the game"

1:19:40 39?

49:00 For anyone watching, that is NOT an exaggeration... This is some of the most gamechanging stuff I've ever seen.

1:00 And that's NOT an exaggeration...

This is the best video you've ever made. For a video this legendary, it's almost hard to rewatch lol

Toad going insanely fast on the magic carpet is forever iconic.

I consider a lot of this cheating. I call these points into contention: - multiple spoons. Should he be only allowed one? -microwave skip. All hot contents were heated previous to timing. -contents are not necessarily required to be applied separately. Why not mix them all and just throw them into a tortilla together. You would only need one spoon this way. -besides these points, would it be considered cheating to mix the sour cream with the meat and veggies? What constitutes "cheating" in a burrito Speedrun? Upon consideration, I realize I am contemplating the rules to a burrito Speedrun and am now going to make one myself.

The guy from ninja guiden is now a ninja at speed running burritos

I never played pokemon nor watched a KZfaq video before, but this was interesting

As of a few months ago, Tyler has it down to a 10m03s… sub-10 incoming

Okay, upon returning for my third watch of this I decided to post this. I know, pedantic "um, actually" stuff, but it's the kind of stuff I'd like learning about, so I'll share. The DAS (Delayed Auto-Shift) in NES Tetris was explained partially incorrectly. It's a little bit more complicated. I'll ignore all other versions of the game and talk exclusively about NES Tetris NTSC here. When a piece is falling and there is no input, pressing and holding down a direction will, firstly, move the piece one square in the direction pressed immediately; then, there is a 16 frame delay; after that, DAS kicks in: the piece moves one more square, a 6 frame timer starts, and at the end of it, it repeats that. So, normally, the delay per-distance works out to: 0, 16, 22, 28, 34, 40. However, there's a bit of a buggy interaction with three aspects of how DAS works here. -First, the frame counter for both delays are stored in the same memory address, it's just reset to different values depending on whether it's being set by a button press or by DAS itself: when you press it, it moves the piece and sets the counter to 16, then it starts counting down; once it reaches 0 the piece is moved again, and the counter set to 6. -Secondly, the DAS frame counter is decreased and checked if it's 0, in which case a piece movement is attempted, for every frame the button is held down, and once you release the button, the counter is left as is. The game expects this value to be reset whenever DAS is next used, and does no attempt at cleaning up the memory it just stopped using. -Lastly, the counter is only set to 16 if your button press actually moves the piece, meaning if you press a direction in between the frame in which one falling piece is locked and the frame in which the next piece is first rendered, the counting down part of the routine is started, but at whatever value it was last set to by the previous instance of DAS. The upshot is, if you let go of a direction at a moment when the frame counter is at a particular value, and you press and hold a direction just before the next piece is first rendered on screen, dodging the DAS "initialization", you get to skip the 16 frame delay. The resulting delays per-distance, with (t) standing for the value of the counter when you released the button, are: (t), (t + 6), (t + 12), and so on. Although this is hard to explain, and requires understanding the game code's logic, it is fairly easy to execute and get a feel for. Players who were at a high level during the DAS golden era would pretty much always do this, for every single piece of a game, with exceptions cases where little movement was needed, of course, and it since failing to do this increases the time it takes for a piece to move 2 or more squares by 4 to 11 frames, it can sometimes make a necessary move impossible with DAS alone, or at the very least, throw a player off into making a mistake. Just wanted to write this essay because this game is very dear to me, and as a good old DAS'er, I find the finer aspects of this mechanic to be among the most interesting and satisfying aspects of NES Tetris, and is most of the reason why it's still my version of choice.

I (and many other gen xers) can confirm that speed runs of these games have been happening since almost immediately after they were released. They weren't called speed runs obviously; there were just some kids who could beat these games in what seemed like a crazy fast time. Every young generation thinks that they were the first to do anything.

Man i feel bad. If i was dan or abeny i wouldve just let him have it after like 4 years. Imagine the pain matthas went through😢

"And the runner... was Matt Turk." "And the runner... was yet again... the final boss." (checks time in video)

Listen. Tetris gameplay where different colored tetriminos fuel different RPG aspects. You’ll be a millionaire. Thank me later.

how in the fuck nugget did he do that

Hearing Salt say "in all my years of research" has the same vibe as "in my 23 years of teaching..."

What is the music called at 23:39 and 31:36?

One of the best documentaries I’ve ever seen! Well researched and presented, the build-up to the very end adds real rewatch-value

Crazy how fine tuned this speedrun is.

yeah a blindfolded run is crazy on its own but speed running one is really insane. next level memory and skill

If I had 3 wishes I’d use 1 of them to see you make a cuphead world record vid.

Would love to see this one updated to really know... it's been 7 years now

Only summing salt can make a hour plus vid about Lego Star Wars world record that takes hours to beat and make it an epic masterpiece

The next goal is so metal... Players needing to defeat a crazy glitch to reach REBIRTH... Like what?!?

I saw "7 years ago" on the video and thought it must have been from 2012 or something... Its from 2017...

Taco Bell workers when Caesoh gets close

Idk what it is, but I've rewatched this one way more than any other SummoningSalt video

Great material & possibly your best video.

Fucking epic. Seeing humans push themselves to their absolute limits is inspiring.

Shout out to the generous philanthropist who donated 3 cents to the race to 10 million fund.

what happened to the lil time balls 😭😭😭😭😭

Sub 1:16 now by synyster just a few weeks ago. Interested to see how zoo rebuttals.

Great video!

Over a year since this video was posted, and over 2 since the record was set, it still hasn’t been beaten. Wild.

NA

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What he doesn't realize is a new strat called "two-hand topping", or "twop" for short, was discovered in Japan recently. His record is about to get blown away!

What about the Super Circuit cheese land skip that skips 2 entire laps and causes the track to be completed in less that 5 seconds?

for years, this has been my favorite video and whenever i play this game i try to see how fast i can speedrun 1-1 very fun

This youtube channel has shown me how incredibly skilled autistic people are.

Why are NES tetris glitches some of the coolest glitches I have every seem 😭

How do you make everything sync to the music

19:49 the tetris equivalent of "in the nick of time".

How many hours play would it take to get this good? Not that I ever could.