Видео

Cool and informative video :)

'Click to move' controls should die. WASD is objectively better. I don't understand why people are still making games with 'click to move' controls.

It looks bland. :/

Looks like a neat little game! Thanks for reviewing it!

Does this look like something you'd play? Who was your favorite character?

ROTFLMAO

love this video dude keep it up!

You can definitely tell the developers are jrpg lovers who took their favorite aspects of each game and did a good job of implementing them in this.

the moment i saw this game, i fell in love with it, between the art style and the music i have found everything i need in a game!

So what do you think? Does this game look like something you'd buy?

Change is often presented to us as a formidable challenge, an opportunity that demands we transform into adept navigators, expertly maneuvering through complex shifts. It’s not uncommon to feel overwhelmed when faced with these “growth opportunities,” which can sometimes feel like daunting upheavals rather than promising advances. The reality is that change, especially when substantial, is inherently difficult. It demands more than just a superficial adjustment; it requires a profound reconfiguration of our habits, mindsets, and sometimes even our identities. The key to managing this transformation lies in breaking down the change into smaller, more digestible steps. Think of it like constructing a map from the end goal back to the starting point-a strategy that allows you to visualize the path and tackle each segment incrementally. Approaching change in this way doesn’t simplify the challenge but makes it more manageable. By focusing on smaller, actionable tasks, you create a series of achievable milestones that collectively lead to significant progress. This method also helps in maintaining motivation and clarity, as each small victory contributes to a larger sense of accomplishment and forward momentum. Ultimately, growth is a journey measured by the progress you make along the way, not a race to a finish line. Embrace the process, take deliberate steps, and recognize that each small change contributes to a broader transformation. Your strategy to plan and implement these changes will be a crucial factor in achieving lasting success.

I think this goes for “changing the world” as well. Sometimes people feel so helpless and like they have zero real impact in the world. But small impacts that help others can lead to a larger overall impact via chain reactions. Even something as simple as “paying it forward”

Have you had luck breaking larger problems into smaller tasks? And uhh... more importantly than that what's your best lap time on Big Blue?

That shark almost ate THE BATRAFT

Really good advice! Loving these ❤

Love is patient...it is not easily angered. Love your neighbor as yourself. Therefore, be patient with others (and also yourself) as a show of love. It's not always easy, but it's the way to be. That said, I will admit I have very little patience for people who stand in a doorway. Like, at least take a few more steps so people can get around you 😂. But really, the larger issue for me is a general lack of situational awareness.

Patience is a skill that touches every aspect of life, from work to relationships. It's about understanding that everything has its own pace, and by practicing patience, we allow things to unfold naturally, often leading to better outcomes. It’s a discipline that requires constant practice, but the rewards are immeasurable in terms of personal growth and emotional well-being. Sharing your journey, struggles, and improvements can resonate deeply with others who are going through the same challenges. It’s not about being an expert but about being relatable and honest in your experiences. We live in a world where everything is designed to be fast-whether it’s information, food, or entertainment. This has conditioned us to expect instant results, but life doesn’t always work that way. Embracing patience in an impatient world is about reclaiming control over our impulses and recognizing that some things are worth waiting for. Impatience is a natural part of being human, and it’s important to acknowledge that it’s okay to slip up. What matters is recognizing when we lose our patience and making a conscious effort to improve. This mindset allows for growth without the burden of perfection. Self-compassion is essential. Being patient with yourself is just as important as being patient with others. When you give yourself grace, you create a more nurturing environment for personal growth. Patience is a journey, not a destination, and every small step counts.

Huh.. I guess Axl Rose was right all along!

What are some of the things you find hardest to be patient with?

I really enjoy finding creators like yourself and Dukey that post quality content but, as you said, I’m staying more for the people vs the content. I found you because we might be similar age, gaming tastes, both dads, etc, but I’m staying because you seem like a dude I’d hangout with in real life.

Another great video! Keep up the goo work man :)

Not to try and discredit you, but why are you running your "live gameplay" on an obvious loop, and then going "oopss" every time you die in the same exact frame?

100% relate to this haha. Its funny me and a friend were talking about this the other day. Although our generation did not create the internet we very much formed it and made the rule book for it. Its quite disturbing really the things we did/saw on the internet back then but I am honestly more worried about the modern "corporate" internet.

Netbus, Sub7, and back oriface... LoL 12:55 whats your ICQ#?

My first internet experience was Quantum Link on the C64, even used the replica version that a passionate group brought back. Don't know if the updated on e is there or not, but a lot of fun to be had back then.

your talking about ms-dos..

Being "unsafe" was better for us.

The program may have been Netbus but I am not sure.

who remembers Methodus Toolz for AOL? yeah what you are decribing is Methodus Toolz or Methodus Toolz 2.0

I was warned about perverts on the internet. So at the young age of 14, I was telling old dudes I was 12 and female and I have a prepaid cellphone but it doesn't have any minutes. I'd get a code, and then make a new account. It was pretty cool being among the very few at the time with a cellphone, for years. BTW most trojan softwares used back in them days was stuff like SubSeven, BackOrifice, NetBus etc.

Cool video. I hope you do more like this!

Want to secure yourself from hackers, open up the command prompt and enter deltree **.**

thanks for the lemonade recipe!

The best/worst part was that back then, instead of bots trying to send you to spam and shock websites; it was your best friends 🤣!

you should create a cybersecurity course that is based on the 90's internet for sure! it would be an amazing course and would also be SUPER educational for these younger whippersnappers coming up.

Would you take a cybersecurity course based on internetting in the mid to late 90s?

It’s funny how playing games on the Commodore 64, DOS, and Windows is what drove us to learn how to use computers. The more we could learn, the easier it became to play more games!

Damn I use to play this!!

7:47

Broccoli sucks im with yea as a fellow picky eater. Yet the themes of this video about trying new things and not being afraid of failure when starting out are very important to our development as humans. Keep talking and putting out vids. Sub +1

the title was already a good message, sometimes we just forget about those things, being worried all the time because we dont see the results.

you could turn your videos into one of those simple philosofical animated videos, and you could even have a podcast too.

Trying new things is super important - a huge aspect of growing your confidence and being comfy in your own skin is knowing yourself, and you get to know yourself by trying different things and seeing how you go in different situations. It’s like you unlock something new in your head, it’s great.

I think a better analogy for giving things a new try would be your experience with Star Trek (because it’s already happened). Whereas the Lord of The Rings thing is still “to be seen”

Also Lord of The Rings sucks hahaha

When I started training martial arts over 10 years ago; I was terrified. I remember thinking that I should just turn the car around, “what am I doing!?”. And because I did it; my life changed for the better forever! Ever since then, I LOVE that feeling of being afraid to do something since it had such a positive impact on my life. It’s a big part of why I travel to so many different places, experiences new cultures, foods, and lifestyles.

So - What are your feelings on broccoli?

Love it. I too am doing a "meta" approach to my community. I am a game dev, but I found almost no valid constructive criticisms when I was sharing my game's progress. SO... I made a format where I do weekly game feedback streams! Cheers. I love channels that give back.

Holy crap, I love the vibe of this video! As someone who tried doing Twitch and RUclips at the same time, I know how difficult it can be, but you'd make some killer let's plays. I just love this raw and honest commentary, and that you're doing it for the right reason (yourself).

Creators also know that no matter how long you create content, even some of your die hards will fall off. I’ve had it happen, I’m sure Dukey has, and so have you. We know how volatile these platforms are, but your friends can definitely do more than just verbally support what you do.