I remember some other youtube commenter said he used an image file that was just a comically absurd resolution image of Mercy from Overwatch looking smug, and apparently it was so large it just crashed the game.
See, the thing about attempting this with an image is that selecting an image causes it to get displayed on Arch's face-screen, which means the game must actually load it into memory (unlike its generic behavior with most file types, which only involves reading the metadata that states the length of the file without actually reading the file itself). I guess the devs must have assumed that no image file would ever be too large to fit in RAM, because "come on, it's just a picture." Also, music files will be played.
It's pretty straightforward code to write a 1TB file. The hard part is making sure you flush to disk and don't try to load it to memory. It's just two nested for loops iterating across a million to print 10^12 chars in a txt file, but making sure the file is consistently flushed to disk takes a bit more finagling.
Or, on Linux, you can just: fallocate -l 1T bigfile (That’s a lowercase L) Just make a 1Tb file of nothing but zeros, and doesn’t even write it to disk, just reserves the space on the filesystem. (Inscryption works great on Linux thanks to Proton, even Kaycee’s Mod)
Dear God, the glitchless speedrunners are going to have to have drives with 1 TB sized files on them while they play offline. I wonder how old they can get a file, though, for the second phase of the battle?
@@daz211 Yeah, I saw that with Markiplier's run. Unfortunately, my gaming laptop is only 2-3 years old (yet still can't play some of the games he plays).
Not everyone has space for a 1TB file, and not everyone can buy a hard drive. Most speedrun communities don't like it when a game is dependent on having specific hardware to do some sort of skip or glitch. It's likely to get banned for fairness sake unless you can fake a file that takes up that much space.
I wonder what would happen in the opposite case? I know certain types of write errors can produce files that officially clock in at _0 bytes_ in length.
Unless Inscryption is seriously futureproofed I doubt they would even go to the effort because to my knowledge a consumer hard drive that can hold a petabyte doesn't exist yet
@@VanessaMagick no real way of knowing if Inscryption does this, but i have an idea: 1. take the filesize in bytes. 2. divide by 1,024 until you have a value under 1,024. 3. now divide the filesize by that value. you should get an exact multiple of 1,024. 4. divide by 1,024 until you get 1,024 (should always land exactly on it eventually). 5. count how many times you divide. 6. multiply by 2. special cases: 7. if the filesize in bytes is less than 1,048,576, 1 damage. 8. if the filesize in bytes is less than 1,024, 0 damage. for a MB file, we get 1 division. multiply by 2, we get 2. for a GB file we get 2 divisions. multiply by 2, we get 4. for a TB file we get 4 divisions. multiply by 2, we get 8! for a PB file we would get 8 divisions, so that would be 16. this was a quick idea and i didnt super double-check if it actually 100% works, but if it does it should work indefinitely no matter the filesize, if someone can double-check me i'd appreciate it :)
I dont know why but i just find this hilarious, perhaps it’s the cube flinging around with no sense of gravity, or the archivist befuddled at the size of the file, or perhaps a mixture of the two.
technically you can use software to generate a file with junk data. there's even a type of malware called a "zipbomb" that's a zip file that's been tampered with so that when you decpress it, it generates a ludacris amount of this junk data and overloads your computer.
I definitely felt like this fight had a bunch of slight innuendos within it, especially with both how the archivist uses words like "girth" to describe size, and also the fact they literally stutter like a sussy r34 character when you give them a big file- I'm starting to think the creator has a secret file of archivist r34 hidden somewhere on his computer.
The game drops a notepad file in whatever folder the file was in explaining that he doesn't actually have the privileges necessary to delete it, so he tells you to do it yourself out of sport.
Bruh I remember when I was playing this boss (on my switch) and I was literally more worried about the sussy words that the archivist was saying- I remember at one point they literally just said "now choose a file based on its girth" 😳😳😳😳😳😳
To think that speedruns of this game will require speedrunners to keep files like this on their computer is kinda funny to me
Nah they just skip everything in po3’s segment lol
@@fakerabi 100% speedrun
@@frontrider3240 What you mean ? And i talking about how even i can make game think that i give Archivist terrabyte size file ?
Haha, have you seen the actual speedrun of Act 3? They just skip the fight entirely.
@@frontrider3240 Welp,i guess you need replay it for achievement of playing by rules and deleting file i guess
the way it can't even fucking fit on the scale and just comically flops off and onto the board is so hilarious idk why
I remember some other youtube commenter said he used an image file that was just a comically absurd resolution image of Mercy from Overwatch looking smug, and apparently it was so large it just crashed the game.
See, the thing about attempting this with an image is that selecting an image causes it to get displayed on Arch's face-screen, which means the game must actually load it into memory (unlike its generic behavior with most file types, which only involves reading the metadata that states the length of the file without actually reading the file itself). I guess the devs must have assumed that no image file would ever be too large to fit in RAM, because "come on, it's just a picture." Also, music files will be played.
zarya: no mercy
Imagine what would happen if you give the archivist a Exabyte file.
The cube would just crush the entire table, you and P03 included.
@@gabrielkrone237 Archivist: what. the. hell. is. this abomnination. EXPLAIN NOW!
@@DJruslan4ic Archivist: I-It's bulk is unf-f-fathomable!
@@maxmanchik shut the fu
Imagine you put a file that takes all the world pc is the all universe is one big PC. I think the whole inscryption is going to bee crushed
In the distant future, when Teabyte files are the norm, this boss will be so easy lol
When Hausemaster plays Inscryption and uploads the 2b2t world file:
LMFAO
Minecraft world are actually folders, you need to put it in a zip (with no compression if possible) and then use the zip file with the world
I mean, it weights petabytes
Quick Google search: In March 2021 the server weighted 10,3 Terabytes
It's pretty straightforward code to write a 1TB file. The hard part is making sure you flush to disk and don't try to load it to memory. It's just two nested for loops iterating across a million to print 10^12 chars in a txt file, but making sure the file is consistently flushed to disk takes a bit more finagling.
I'm going to pretend i understood every aspect of your comment
I created a few GB files; with CLI it's quite easy to do that
It might also be possible to fake it. If it just reads the meta data, it might be possible to just "trick" the game into thinking a file is that big
Or, on Linux, you can just:
fallocate -l 1T bigfile
(That’s a lowercase L)
Just make a 1Tb file of nothing but zeros, and doesn’t even write it to disk, just reserves the space on the filesystem.
(Inscryption works great on Linux thanks to Proton, even Kaycee’s Mod)
you dont need to do this tho, lol. you can make files that Windows will believe is 1TB without actually needing to make a 1TB file.
You know, I've always wondered why the Archivist cares so much about the "girth" and "vastness" of your files
ikr- it's very sussy- you can literally see them stuttering like a sussy r34 character when you get a large file out-
This file look like my homework file
You mean folder?
@@shawermus *BOTH*
@@shawermus Man's got it secure in a password-protected zip
@@TheFoolishSamurai I respect the struggle
only 1 TB?
weak
Me with the 48.7 terrabite tf2 heavy image: evil laughter
Finally, my home work folder will work
Archivist: Well, my power has no limit until you have file big enough:)
*zIP-bOmB*: 💀
I love that the ideal way to beat this is to make a zipbomb.
Dear God, the glitchless speedrunners are going to have to have drives with 1 TB sized files on them while they play offline. I wonder how old they can get a file, though, for the second phase of the battle?
System 32/64 Something pre-installed when they got the PC
@@daz211 Yeah, I saw that with Markiplier's run. Unfortunately, my gaming laptop is only 2-3 years old (yet still can't play some of the games he plays).
I wonder what the highest Statlune you can get is, I picked a file that was 1 1/2 years old and got a 4/4
You can just edit creation date, lol
Not everyone has space for a 1TB file, and not everyone can buy a hard drive.
Most speedrun communities don't like it when a game is dependent on having specific hardware to do some sort of skip or glitch. It's likely to get banned for fairness sake unless you can fake a file that takes up that much space.
Finally my 1GB text file of creeper aw man is useful
change the data of a file to be from 1989 and display as several yottabytes, then copy it and use it for both phases
1970*
Now do a video on the dialogue for each file type.
pretty sure there's a video for that on yt already
the archivist didn't leave their room for a full week after that day
I wonder what would happen in the opposite case? I know certain types of write errors can produce files that officially clock in at _0 bytes_ in length.
Time to put the good use for furr........ homework file
i'm almost terrified to ask... what about petabytes?
Instantly win, skip phase 2 as well
@@speedybp5950 real?
If these files can give over kill damage and thus give you money then you would become fucking loaded.
Unless Inscryption is seriously futureproofed I doubt they would even go to the effort because to my knowledge a consumer hard drive that can hold a petabyte doesn't exist yet
@@VanessaMagick no real way of knowing if Inscryption does this, but i have an idea:
1. take the filesize in bytes.
2. divide by 1,024 until you have a value under 1,024.
3. now divide the filesize by that value. you should get an exact multiple of 1,024.
4. divide by 1,024 until you get 1,024 (should always land exactly on it eventually).
5. count how many times you divide.
6. multiply by 2.
special cases:
7. if the filesize in bytes is less than 1,048,576, 1 damage.
8. if the filesize in bytes is less than 1,024, 0 damage.
for a MB file, we get 1 division. multiply by 2, we get 2.
for a GB file we get 2 divisions. multiply by 2, we get 4.
for a TB file we get 4 divisions. multiply by 2, we get 8!
for a PB file we would get 8 divisions, so that would be 16.
this was a quick idea and i didnt super double-check if it actually 100% works, but if it does it should work indefinitely no matter the filesize, if someone can double-check me i'd appreciate it :)
I dont know why but i just find this hilarious, perhaps it’s the cube flinging around with no sense of gravity, or the archivist befuddled at the size of the file, or perhaps a mixture of the two.
did you spoof the file size or do you really waste a tb on a file called 1tb.file for inscryption?
I wanna see a petabyte now
That must have been his point file
imagine using petabytes
who the fuck has a 1 tb file.
I wonder how the game determines the damage to these things.
It must be a floor(LOG()) nested function, right?
How in the world did you make a 1 tb file
It's easy: irl business Files for large companies or the other which starts with a P
It's his "Homework" file.
technically you can use software to generate a file with junk data.
there's even a type of malware called a "zipbomb" that's a zip file that's been tampered with so that when you decpress it, it generates a ludacris amount of this junk data and overloads your computer.
@@jeyphr Homework is package,not file
@@this_commenter_had_a_stroke Yeah,but im pretty sure dude using not a zipbomb for this . -.
how make tb file
Giving the archivist a zip bomb
the 19 zettabyte zip bomb
easy, i'll just create .rar of my homework folder
imagine a pentabyte (or whatever its called)
Now we need 1 petabyte file
"It's file size magnitude is it's bulk"
Bull of heaven fans: Imma bout to end this bot's whole career.
Why does this boss always feel oddly sexual.
I'm ngl I'd fuck him. And P-03. I'll be honest I do like me a good sized database too, and that would be. Enjoyable. For me. Heh.
@@TheSentientCloud posts to show a small victorian child
@@TheSentientCloud MECHANICAL SLUTS
I was really weirded out at first but you do have a point
I definitely felt like this fight had a bunch of slight innuendos within it, especially with both how the archivist uses words like "girth" to describe size, and also the fact they literally stutter like a sussy r34 character when you give them a big file-
I'm starting to think the creator has a secret file of archivist r34 hidden somewhere on his computer.
WHO THE HELL JUST HAS A FILE THE SIZE OF A MANTIS GOD
Imagine a Petabyte file
why do you have that???????????? why is it named 1TB.FILE????? what's in it???????? why is it so big??????
Probably just 1 TB of junk for use in this specific situation.
@@Logia_ you have a cookie run profile pic stop talking to me
@@centurosproductions8827 there is two thing in the file are his homeworks flie or memes
@@devi5383
Okay one, rude.
Two, the person deleted thier comment. What did they say?
@@aierisfrost8447 I dont remember
Imagine sending a zip bomb to archivist 😂
BONK
Based and very nostalgic old Impossible game Pfp
Now do a Yottabyte
Wait.. Can the game actually delete your files?
No if it did it wouldn't be available on steam.
no but it will kindly ask you to delete them
If you manually kill the file you get an achievement
The game drops a notepad file in whatever folder the file was in explaining that he doesn't actually have the privileges necessary to delete it, so he tells you to do it yourself out of sport.
@@mr.kittysavestheworld695 lmfao
FINALLY, a use for the folder i keep all succesful communist countries in
Now do a yottabyte
Bruh I remember when I was playing this boss (on my switch) and I was literally more worried about the sussy words that the archivist was saying-
I remember at one point they literally just said "now choose a file based on its girth" 😳😳😳😳😳😳
YOU STOLE THIS VIDEO. REPORTED.
who cares, its a story game where the gameplay is intentionally very simple