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9:49 am
Site Contributor
Site Contributor
August 24, 2012
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What does everyone think about this guy’s feat?
7:20 pm
Administrator
February 11, 2012
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Well I think it’s kinda bogus because he re-wrote the game’s code to make the achievement.
I would be impressed if he were able to beat the game in 6 minutes without modifying its code.
5:18 pm
SNES Hub Writer
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January 18, 2013
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That’s the first time I’ve seen anything like it. The speedruns I’m familiar with are about working around game design and using glitches, but rewriting code is a whole other kettle of fish to me.
Masa, is there anything you prefer in a speedrun? I can mean either tactics or what game is being played.
11:57 am
Administrator
February 11, 2012
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I like the speedruns that don’t use computer assistance to beat the game. I prefer the ones that work around the original game structure and use whatever glitches or shortcuts the game designers released the game with.
Not that I am really in the speedrun scene anyway, I prefer to savor my gameplaying sessions as if they were fine wine. 
10:27 pm
Site Contributor
Site Contributor
August 24, 2012
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It’s not quite the same category as speed runs, but I’ve found myself playing a sports game for the 10000000th time and trying to score the most points in as short a game as possible. If I’m playing Jam I usually try to get over a 100 and keep the CPU under 10.
In the video above, the gamer gets a record in Tecmo Super Bowl (NES), but he changes the other team’s playbook to make it easy to score. Still entertaining to watch though.
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