Видео

Oh, if you're asking about the one shown at 2:00 in the video, the standard way of getting to that button is by walking over the blocks while it is visible, without jumping. I had used a strategy where you jump and then try to jump again while midair; even though there is no doublejumping, it used to register it as a jump for the disappearing / reappearing blocks feature, causing the blocks to reappear. I haven't played in a while but I rejoined now to see if it still works but it appears that behavior has been changed / fixed since I posted this speedrun (probably sometime last month, which is when the game was last updated).

@@StrongBigeMan9 shit I’m an idiot 😭 I never thought of just walking over the blocks while they were visible 😭

@@Da_Bludster No no, it's ok! I understand the original confusion since the video showed a different way of getting across the blocks that happened to no longer be possible anymore by the time you posted your comment. I hadn't played in a while after completing speedruns for every map in the game so I didn't know that feature was changed (I should probably add a pinned comment or include something in the description to clarify this for anyone who has the same or a similar question in the future). Have fun with Tower World! :D I think there is a new map being added to the game sometime soon-ish so when that releases I'll probably post a new speedrun

@@StrongBigeMan9btw at 4:41 jump on the last squisher to jump onto the truss and save about 30 seconds hope it helps

If you jump towards the white circle at the start of the zipline (first shown at 0:43 in the video), it'll automatically attach the Character model to it and then bring you to the other side. If you jump towards a part of the zipline that is far away from the white circle, it won't work since it only allows the Character to start holding onto the zipline at the very start of it where the white circle is. And then once you are using the zipline, you can jump at any time to detach from it (first shown at 0:45 in the video) since that might be able to save a small amount of time for the speedrun in some situations. Sorry for the late response! I haven't checked this channel in a while so I am just catching up with comments right now

I appreciate the kind words for this speedrun! However, I'm much more proud of my current personal best speedrun that improves on this time by nearly a minute, so I'd recommend taking a look at that one, instead: ( ruclips.net/video/60S3DTbUHz0/видео.html ). And to comment on the other things you mentioned, I think something important to consider is that the overall impact of views will differ depending on what kind of video it is. So a couple thousand views on something such as a tutorial video versus a million views on a 5-second video, for example, would likely vary greatly in terms of how much it impacted each viewer. Depending on what that theoretical 5-second video was about, viewers might forget about it much sooner in comparison to a tutorial that helped them a lot with figuring out something. And my point with this is that it's ok if other videos get wayyyy more views since the context is probably much different, and speedrun videos like this one I posted was not made to get a bunch of views, but to showcase what is humanly possible in such games, to share my enjoyment of the game with other people, etc.

@@StrongBigeMan9 you are too positive man.. W

Which skip? If it was the one where you skip past the part where the character becomes smaller, I didn't know it was possible to do that at the time I completed my speedrun.

It's from the "Telamon's Chicken Suit" accessory that my character has equipped. It's one of the few hats on Roblox that randomly plays sounds in-game

Currently the game awards you coins for playtime (it used to be 25 coins every minute but now it's 25 coins every 200 seconds). There's also coins you get for reaching checkpoints for the first time. The developers have mentioned that they will be adding quests to get coins but idk if that will come with the next update or after that

@@StrongBigeMan9 Got it, Thanks!

I played the game for a long time :D It used to be easier to earn coins, since at the time of posting this video, the game awarded 25 coins for every minute of playing the game, but soon after posting this video it was changed to 25 coins every 200 seconds, so it takes way more time to earn coins now

Yup, it should still be only *50 Robux* if the developers have not changed the price. (Google Translate) Да, это все равно должно быть всего *50 Robux*, если разработчики не изменили цену.

Thanks! And yeah I have opted against using that skip for now, with one of the main reasons being that the bounding box update made it easier to climb faster, which means that you basically need to complete that skip within 5 seconds or else you lose time. Since this speedrun, I have improved my 100m time to ~3:22 which will be included in the 200m speedrun I am about to publish

Hmmm, I'm not sure what would be causing that to happen. I'd recommend making a bug report about that in the community Discord server for the game so that the developers can look into it. There's a bug report guide / template there that outlines what you should explain to make it easier for them to figure out a solution

Nope, it's a completely standard speedrun with no external tools / software used. Joined the game and enabled the Speedrun mode through the in-game settings and went from there

It was wayyyyy too close for comfort, haha. I thought that the speedrun was about to end there but I just barely made it somehow

Not everything was at the perfect timing; at 5:35 in the video / 5:25 on the in-game timer, I missed the cycle for the moving staircases which resulted in a decent amount of time lost. Other than that, it mainly comes down to practicing a lot because the timings are effectively always the same. Whenever you start a new run, everything resets back to its "default" position and then it begins to move, so if you know where something is positioned at a particular time on the in-game timer, it should always be in that spot at that specific time (so long as you started moving right away upon restarting, and also excluding objects that only start moving as a result of player action), which makes it easier to predict what to expect next.

@@StrongBigeMan9 thanks

I haven't completed a speedrun of the Sand Tower faster than what was shown in the video (at least as of posting this comment) so I would not be able to provide much useful advice. If you didn't use any glitches to achieve that time, then character-related glitches are probably going to be one of the only feasible ways of getting a much faster time. I'm not sure how many videos are out there of speedruns for the Sand Tower, but there's probably some top-level players who have shared their routes and strategies in the "tw-speedrunning" text channel of the Tower World Discord Server that would be useful. However, I try to avoid using glitches in speedruns (I prefer to keep my speedruns as vanilla as possible), so there isn't anything else I'd be able to comment on other than the standard / intended route (if I ever find any skips, maybe I'll go for a new speedrun time but I will not be trying to improve my record in the meantime).

It depends on the types of obby games that you enjoy. I'd say that it's super worth the price given how high quality the game is, but there's not that many towers right now, so if you aren't interested in replaying the towers with the different challenge modes (which includes speedruns) then you could consider waiting until a future time. I've uploaded speedruns for every single Tower that is currently in the game so you can watch through those to see if the game interests you enough to purchase access. Something to keep in mind is that 3 out of the 5 maps in the game at the moment also have boss fights after reaching the top of the tower in the standard mode (with those Towers being Desert, Bakery, and Sky Tower), which is a really unique part of the game that helps distinguish it from other obby games.

You can choose what you have equipped through the Inventory at the bottom of the screen (the plus button, like what can be seen at the very beginning of the video before entering the portal). Once you've opened up the Inventory, select the circular icon at the left side of the GUI; it should display all the Auras you have purchased from the shop or earned from completing the Towers. You can hover over it to see its name and description and then you can click on it to equip it.

You can choose what to equip through the in-game Inventory (which is the plus button that is visible at the bottom of the screen; during this video, you can see it on-screen at 0:09, which is right after I pressed the main menu play button). Once you've opened up the Inventory, select the circular icon at the left side of the GUI; it should display all the Auras you have purchased from the shop or earned from completing the Towers. You can hover over it to see its name and description and then you can click on it to equip it.

The main strategy is to prepare ahead of time, but that can be done in a couple of different ways. One of the strategies that is specific to Course 4 is shown at 14:42 in the video, where I collect the Secret Ingredient but then I make sure to pull the lever to start the process of creating the next one, so that when I return next time, it'll already be ready to collect. Along with that, a strategy that applies to every Course would be to try to prioritize getting ingredients that are close to one another on the same trip so that you don't have to return to as many different rooms / don't have to cover as much distance each trip. For example, at 15:25, I go to the room with the fish to collect an Eel before going back to the kitchen. Since that's the only meal that required fish at the time, it made sense to go there so that the trip afterwards could focus on collecting ingredients from the center room (which was just Rice, in that case). That might not be the best example of that strategy, though; one that better showcases its effectiveness is at 5:23 in the video where I collected two Flounders since both dishes required that fish. Another strategy would be to try to collect ingredients that use different machines in the kitchen during each trip, when possible. So collecting Rice and Nori means that you can prepare both of those at the same time, whereas if you collected two bowls of Rice, you'd have to wait for the first one to finish cooking before placing the next one there. An exception to this would be if you placed the uncooked bowl onto the tray at the side so you could prepare something else during the time that the first bowl is cooking, but it all depends on the situation. One strategy that is probably more specific to speedrunning optimization would be to guess ahead what the next ingredient could be, like how I collected two Salmon at 3:33 in the video. It was a risky play that didn't immediately work during this speedrun, but it turned out to be a good decision still since Salmon appeared in the final new recipe of Course #2 (at 6:25 in the video), which allowed me to only have to collect one ingredient for the final trip of that course. Overall, these strategies work pretty well. As a testament to that, I played the brand new Survival Mode for the first time about an hour and a half ago, and on my first attempt, I became the 143rd player to survive for a full hour.