niduoe stre I never finished the game because I forgot about the forest temple small key right at the beginning of the dungeon and I don’t wanna go back
@@arjunomray3951 yea no I’m not joking what the sense where the toys are looking at commercials to find al and on top of the TV it’s just a Super Nintendo
@@dustydd god yeah Baba is You is one of the most interesting and unique games I've ever seen so I bought it even if I wasn't gonna be good at it, to show the guy who made it some support. But damn I didn't realise quite how bad I'd be at it. I think I've solved about 2 problems without looking up the solution for at least some of it. Like sometimes I'll just watch the first few moves to give me a clue and it'll always be an "ohhhh I didn't know you could do that". The game really blows and bends you mind with that. But it means it's unlike any other puzzle game, any experience you have with other puzzle games is useless in baba is you. Really it's more like a game of interactive riddles. The riddles being the semantic kind. Like if two guys are in a boat but lost their matches to light their cigarettes, how do they light them? They throw a cigarette out of the boat, to make it a cigarette lighter. Like that is the kind of thinking you have to use, thinking that humans aren't very good at because it's not about reality, it has no use in reality so it's not something we evolved to have, it's just all these little riddles that make no sense except in the context of it being a riddle and words having more than one meaning. In the real world the boat doesn't turn into a cigarette lighter. The solutions in baba is you seem so simple in retrospect but half the time you didn't even realise that was something the game would let you even do, as it seems to block a lot of things that actually would work and solve the puzzle in favour of "no, there's only one solution, you can't come up with your own, try again"
How do you do that? When I use it, it looks like this; -Pikmin 2 is better than Pikmin 3- Wait, never mind, it works now. Now it's not working, what the fr*ck Susan!
15:05 people that make 10 minute videos for a tutorial that takes 1 minute to explain and the rest of the 9 minutes is plugging themselves. Thank you for acknowledging that
That threw me off so much. I was so engaged in Scott's in-depth discussion that when he imitated generic lazy youtubers, I realised how much I take for the granted the amount of research and originality Scott puts into his videos
“It’s enjoyable consuming media about an industry you enjoy” Me watching my 7th Scott the Woz video of the day: Hey this guy might be onto something here
Hit the nail on the head with this one. I bought the Pokemon Sword and Shield strategy guide and pokedex book not because I needed that info (super easy to find online), but because I wanted them in my library. They remind me of the Pokemon strategy guides I did actually use extensively as a kid (and still have!).
The one time I got actual use out of a strategy booklet was in Mario 3D Land, where entering that castle in 2-3 puts you on a giant 8-Bit 1-Up Mushroom. It's a really neat secret.
Watching this made me realize I actually wouldn't mind having physical strategy guides again- not for walkthroughs, but for convenient at-a-glance information all laid out in one place. Stuff like Pokémon movesets, values and rarity in Animal Crossing, etc. Like if I could crack open a book to check on what every Fire Emblem: Three Houses character's favorite tea is instead of looking it up on a badly-formatted and/or ad-ridden website every time, that would be a thousand times better.
I remember buying the Versus Book Guidebook of Gold & Silver for the Pokedex. The updated Kanto maps were cool since I played Yellow. Later when I rented (and later bought) Gold, I realized "Hey I can actually use this!"
10:10 - You saying this reminded me... Prima's strategy guide for Wind Waker included a guide for Ocarina of Time in the back. The whole thing. All of OoT, in about 13 pages. It's _extremely_ condensed, covering ONLY what you need to beat the game and any incidental collectibles that happen to be in dungeons, featuring no elaboration on anything and the maps are as barebones as possible, and yet... the incredibly basic point-to-point guide is exactly what helped me beat OoT for the first time. It was actually sick, because the super simple descriptions that just point to certain areas and say "hit switch," "defeat miniboss and head downstairs," "hover boots to go through wall" were kind of a fun way to sort of meet the guide halfway on figuring a lot of things out, rather than making me feel like I was told EXACTLY how to do everything.
“Alright just ran out of time, it’s fine I’ll do it on the next life” that’s such an accurate line. You expect the video to be quick high quality and professional but instead it feels like they themselves just figured out what to do and quickly hit the record button.
9:51 This is SO true! If I’m bored in class, I’ll draw the artwork for an album I like from memory. I don’t need to listen to the music, I just like thinking about it, and being reminded of it. It’s a very similar experience to what Scott’s doing!
And one of the top comments is a timestamp to the heplful part of the video, with the rest of them being some variation of "Omg thank you this helped so much)
Yeah I freaking hate that, really just don't make your channel about things like this if you want to make money off it, it's just annoying. I've watched so many tech tips where ultimately it's just "Yeah copy the code in the link then paste it in to this" and you're done but the video is 12 minutes long with horrific audio and bad or slow English. The internet is annoying like that. Makes me think of recipes. Okay so what do I need for this lasagne? "Ah lasagne, I enjoy lasagne a lot, my grandmother would make it often post war times for a long lasting and filling meal. Did you know that lasagne sheets were invent-" THE INGREDIENTS, DAMMIT
An-A-Quay HEY GUYS it’s me your best friend here to track you about this wigggity wacky game- every single tutorial channel. I always shut off the vid after that because eghhhh no
I used to beg my dad to take me to gamestop when I was a kid JUST to look at the Resident Evil 4 guide book and learn how to beat parts I’d be stuck on for days... good times...
The best moments when using a walkthrough is when you've been wandering around for about 20 minutes and then when look it up you scream HOW WAS I SUPPOSED TO KNOW THAT
Or even better, when you get stuck on a hard boss so you just cheese the hell out of the fight. I look at those and wonder what the developer intended solution was sometimes
I just got 'Nam flashbacks from some point and click adventure games... You know the ones - you need to get a key from a drain but instead of just, you know, getting a screwdriver to pop the filter grate off, you have to ... *deep breath* -Find a length of string, but you don't know where to find any and simply buying some thread from the fabric store is too pedestrian. --You go back to your home and search everything looking for a string. You give up and wander around town for a bit. ---You end up at the barber shop and find a discarded hairbrush with lots of wadded up hair in it. ----You figure out, by accident, that you can take the hair off the brush and twist it into a long string. -You go back to the grate and are told you need to attach a hook to the end of the string. --You go to the fishing docks to look for a fish hook. ---You can't find one for sale anywhere so you wander the docks, lost in confusion. ----You find yourself in a part of the docks that you never knew existed where there's a dead fish on the ground. -----You pick up the dead fish and realize there's a fish hook lodged in its mouth. ------You can't get it out, so you take the fish with you and ask everyone you can interact with about getting the hook out with no success. -------You take the dead fish home and try to cut the hook out with a kitchen knife, no success. --------You use everything you can think of to get the hook out but nothing works. ---------Out of sheer desperation you use the dead fish with the kitchen sink, your character puts the fish in the disposal and retrieved the dented fish hook. -You try to use the dented fish hook with the string of hair, it doesn't work. You're told to straighten the dented fish hook first. --You go back to the docks, one guy offers to straighten it but won't do it unless you bring him a jar of ground fish paste. ---You go back home, use an empty jar on the sink and get a jar of ground fish paste. ----You go back to the dock and the guy straightens the hook. -----You combine the hook with the string of hair. -You go back to the grate and try once again to retrieve the key but the hair isn't long enough. --You look everywhere for something to make the string longer and find nothing. ---In frustration, you look up the solution online and find out you need to attach a kitchen magnet from your character's fridge to the end of the fish hook on a string to make the key come closer so you can grab it with your fingers. ----You wonder how you were supposed to think to use the magnet in the first place when you've had a screwdriver in your inventory since the first puzzle and why couldn't you just use the damn screwdriver to pop the grate off in the first place, stupid developers!!!!
15:06 - 15:41 I can't believe it, I've finally found rare footage of Scott asking his viewers to like the video and support him Even if it's a joke, it still counts
When he says things get wonky, it reminded me that prima game guides took the notes from one of the QA test team's i was a part of and then copy and pasted. So many of our typos made it to print.
Some love what they do, and some just do. I'm surprised they don't have better quality control though. Like.. Someone who puts everything through a word processor, if not an actual editor.
Now a helpful tip for people writing online walkthroughs: Being concise is overrated. People love it when your all text walkthrough has the title of the game spelled out with _ / \ @ and | taking up more space than the scroll wheel allows you to get past in a single swipe. Also make sure to have a big fat table of contents despite you not including any links. Make sure to repeat terms ad nauseum that people may be typing after they hit ctrl+f. This will ensure people can read fhe walkthrough in its entirety up to the specific problem theyre looking for help on, and thus admire the hard work you put into your walkthrough
When I was in 4th grade I remember getting a guide book to Pokémon diamond and pearl at a garage sale, and it was insane... for about a year until I got easy access to the internet.
There's honestly a part of me that enjoys imagining strategy guides as a form of preservation on how to play games, just like how the Library of Congress is a preservation of any and all information. So that way if the internet collapses and the world is thrown into chaos at least I'll have the Kingdom Hearts strategy guide to tell me how to find all those damn dalmatians.
I Am Legend fucked me up in the head when I was a kid. Now I have to plan all of my media collections around a scenario like that. And I feel bad for using internet walkthroughs because I won't be able to Google the ingredients for the Supreme Sword of Light, will I?
The problem is that most games are going all-digital nowadays, so if the internet collapses, they'll go with it..... at least unless you can keep your system, with the download of the game and the completed DLC, in perfect shape. Thank god for pirates and their capability to duplicate such things, but if the internet were gone, good luck being able to hunt them down for assistance should your all-digital game systems ever fail.
Thracia players be like pee pee poo poo i am going to heal Leif who is at 3 hp Oh shit oh fuck i missed of God he's dead oh no i have to play this 1 hour chapter again
I love that instead of just showing screenshots / pictures of the material he's referencing... He HAS them. I assume he purchased some of them to make the video, and he does that for all of his vids. Which is equally impressive and shows planning. He puts SO much effort into every video.
Most useful guide I ever had was the TES 4: Oblivion book. Helped me with choosing character, showing the races stats side-by-side, as well as male/female differences, and skills to pick and level up.
Today, Scott walks us through Video Game walkthroughs Next time: Scott teaches me how to put a disc into my console without getting my hand stuck into it. This is the fourth time it’s happened
I legitimately cry over video games soooo often as a huge game nerd and hearing once they're gone I'll never forget them just BROKE MY HEART. Also, as someone who didn't get into games until well into the 2010s (games just weren't really a thing in my house so I didn't start playing them until I was a teenager) I'm always amazed when I hear about stuff like THE NINTENDO HOTLINE.
It's cute though, apparently I've always been captivated by games, because I remember losing my mind when my friend whipped out a gameboy advance sp on the bus. Damn I watched him so intently haha
Also, remember: Strategy Guides have to be made way in advance for them to make it to store shelves by the game’s release date. In my Super Mario Galaxy 2 guide, one of the green stars in Clockwork Ruins Galaxy is in a completely different location, and there’s even a screenshot of the game with the star in its old position! There was also that Super Paper Mario guide with a totally unused partner in it.
I love walkthroughs and strategy guides. Not so much because they give me the answers, but because they explain things as you go along about the world and the characters, and in the end of the day it's like reading a book about the videogame at the same time. It's made me feel a closer connection to a lot of games than I would have otherwise. And the best thing is that it will take you through every part of the game, so you always see 100% of everything and understand what it is.
It always makes me so happy to see scott on the trending page, there's so much trash on there then you see a genuinely good creator and it makes me so happy!! Keep up the great work scott!!
When it came to these sorta books, these were always reading material for me. I remember reading my Disney Universe Strategy Guide in the car. Part of me wishes there was a collection of them in files on the internet.
My favorite thing about online text walkthroughs is when you scroll slightly too far while looking for the part you're stuck on and it just casually drops a major spoiler. My second favorite part is when they assume you've been following along word for word the entire game and says something like, "Remember what I said earlier? Do that again," and then I have to go find that part. My third favorite thing is when I look up the guide because I can't figure out how to do a puzzle or beat a boss, and the guide's advice for that part is just, "Solve the puzzle/beat the boss and then watch the cutscene where Bob dies."
Pretty much the IGN Walkthrough of Resident Evil 1 HD. Never played a classic RE game so my first go I wanted some help and IGN's was better organized than most. Then I'll read "go back where you found Richard" even though I'm two thirds of the way through and I dealt with Richard in the first hour of the game.
I love that feeling when a games control system let's you do near everything. The first time I played Assassins Creed I thought, "Oh I cant get up there, that's not a climbable surface." And then that feeling when you realize the controls give you so much more freedom its breathtaking! This happened for me with other games too like Uncharted 4, BotW, and Oddessy.
Real ones remember when "let's plays" were called "walkthroughs" and the uploader almost always had serious experience and commentary was less reactionary and more about what to do and how to do it. Heck, remember ANNOTATION COMMENTARY? Because I sure do.
Let's plays and walkthroughs are different things though. From my experience, let's plays are a RUclipsr experiencing a game (usually for the first time) with commentary, jokes, etc, while walkthroughs are meant to teach the audience how to beat the game.
@@gaspardsavoureux8680 i mean, my dad was already printing off walkthroughs for his Prince of Persia games at that point, so they didn't really have a leg to stand on.
Only one of them for me but yes. My proudest moment was seeing the picture with a tree and a sapling overlooking the castle so I looked at the map and found a spot with a large tree and a small tree. When I went there I found it. The rest of them I used Pikango as my guide until I forgot I had asked Pikango about it earlier and couldn't get the information from him anymore, where I gave in to find the last memory.
Not really noticed until I watched this why I like the videos so much. It because you dont ask us to subscribe within the first 5 seconds or start it with " welcome back its ya boi (blablabla) here" like I know them personally. Keep up the good work dude. Your Like one of five channels that iv subscribed to. Stay original
16:43 Ah, yes, at my funeral, I too would like to have my last words be something like "Remember when you looked up a guide for that one part of A Link to the Past?"
That game was made specifically to sell walkthrough guides and no one can convince me other wise. My favorite TLOZ game but god was it confusing as a kid
When I was in elementary I used to love collecting game guides mainly from Nintendo games because of the artwork they had. Looking back at it now I probably looked like a dork reading the game guide to majoras mask in class during breaks but 10/10 would do again
As much as possible, I like to figure out the puzzles on my own. Collectibles, on the other hand, is fair game. If I miss something, I'll just look up guides and walkthroughs on how to find them.
15:05 Lol, that's exactly why I prefer to READ the solution rather than look into videos. Most of the time it's much faster to just read. You can go inmediately to your specific problem.
To me, I always look at video guides. Having a person explain the game with their voice alongside a physical demonstration of the game makes things a lot easier to understand rather than written guides.
@@PlayerZeroStart I know, younger generations tend to prefer those. But I think it's related to how difficult is for you to read and write. For people that have learned to write and read really fast, and searching information efficiently, there is no colour. The video is usually slow and tedious and it's hard to look for specific points, you need to watch it first to understand the structure. And even then, there's not that much information. In guides or even forums it's much faster to look for specific points. There are bad guides, that's right, but even then it's your skill to make a good search what makes the cut in the end.
Heavily depends on how it's written. I've tried written texts and videos. If the text is short and onto the point, it's quicker than a video. But if it's a longer walkthrough, or worse, when the text just ignores to mention some things, a video is much quicker.
@@Liggliluff If it was handwritten I would agree with you. But with the search feature on computers, it takes less than 10 seconds to know if the guide has the content that you need. If the guide is divided among different pages (something that Nintendo likes to do for some reason), then you have two options. Look for another guide, and it's easier than ever thanks to sites like gamefaqs, or look thoroughly. When the guide is divided in pages, everything is usually better tagged. Again, it comes to how good you are when it comes to look for information. Watching videos requires less thinking and less skills but it's far less efficient.
Basically "Guide Dang It!" You get so lost that even the fans don't know I still remember getting the M&L: Bowser's Inside Story strategy guide and found out that the secret bosses are not even MENTIONED (Boss Rush Secret Bosses)
I remember my Pokémon emerald guide by prima had a lot of misinformation in it. It would tell me that certain Pokémon that were exclusive to ruby or sapphire could be found in specific routes, rarity of wild Pokémon could be off (feebas was labeled as common) and the Pokédex had some errors with what level Pokémon learned moves. Considering I was a dumb 8 year old who didn’t know how to use the internet I spent hours trying to find Pokémon that weren’t actually in the game.
Phantom Krieger Reminds me when I was a kid playing Pokémon Pearl and knew Roselia had an evolution, but had idea how to evolve it. So I looked up how, and somehow found something that told me that it evolved by using Sweet Scent in tall grass and leveling up when it beat the Pokémon it summoned. Of course, Pokémon evolutions are so ridiculous nowadays (hello Malamar and Runerigus) that I don’t entirely blame young me for falling for it.
@@amirgarcia547 considering that game freak started as a video game zine with tips and tricks on how to beat games, it really makes sense that some of the evolutions are so weird and why that's carried over. They want fans to be engaged and talk about the games in this way
I love the artwork for things like Nintendo Power - hell, I love the ads they have because of the colorful things in it. The walkthroughs I enjoy because they give me wallpapers.
Strategie guide is something l always loved, even to this day. It’s not the walkthrough for me because i never used it, it was about seeing the fun facts, the maps, the monsters bestiary, stats of weapons or armor , etc. For me, a good game guide was the ones that showed you those kinds of things than just a walkthrough. I still collect some guides for fun, especially for the zelda games.
"They make it so you can't defeat Zurg unless you buy this book! It's extortion!" --Rex, Toy Story 2
niduoe stre I never finished the game because I forgot about the forest temple small key right at the beginning of the dungeon and I don’t wanna go back
@@blazingbuizel7194 ok.. I may look like an idiot but why is that a big deal
It took me like 7 or 8 years to relize that the console of top of andy's TV was a SNES
@@smokeyokami2484 wait... what the f....
@@arjunomray3951 yea no I’m not joking what the sense where the toys are looking at commercials to find al and on top of the TV it’s just a Super Nintendo
“Video games are easily the quickest way to realize that I’m an idiot.”
Truer words have never been spoken.
Cam / The Unstable Nerd yep
This is especially true in fighting games
I tried playing Breath Of The Wild and trying to get used to the joycons is about the oldest I've ever felt. I'm 27!
My playthrough of Baba is You has made me realize my idiot status.
@@dustydd god yeah
Baba is You is one of the most interesting and unique games I've ever seen so I bought it even if I wasn't gonna be good at it, to show the guy who made it some support. But damn I didn't realise quite how bad I'd be at it. I think I've solved about 2 problems without looking up the solution for at least some of it. Like sometimes I'll just watch the first few moves to give me a clue and it'll always be an "ohhhh I didn't know you could do that". The game really blows and bends you mind with that. But it means it's unlike any other puzzle game, any experience you have with other puzzle games is useless in baba is you.
Really it's more like a game of interactive riddles. The riddles being the semantic kind. Like if two guys are in a boat but lost their matches to light their cigarettes, how do they light them? They throw a cigarette out of the boat, to make it a cigarette lighter. Like that is the kind of thinking you have to use, thinking that humans aren't very good at because it's not about reality, it has no use in reality so it's not something we evolved to have, it's just all these little riddles that make no sense except in the context of it being a riddle and words having more than one meaning. In the real world the boat doesn't turn into a cigarette lighter. The solutions in baba is you seem so simple in retrospect but half the time you didn't even realise that was something the game would let you even do, as it seems to block a lot of things that actually would work and solve the puzzle in favour of "no, there's only one solution, you can't come up with your own, try again"
15:05 quite possibly my favorite thing scott has ever done on his channel
It’s so accurate it’s almost painful to watch lol he absolutely nailed it
super MERIYEO
@@teacherfromthejungles6671 lol ik
It gives me nightmares that I'm stuck in an endless loop
The skit made me realise I don't think I've ever heard Scott beg for subs or likes in his videos, and that's a rare thing these days.
Scott crosses another part off of his bucket list:
-defend E.T. for the Atari 2600-
*a r a r i 2 6 0 0*
I own that game but not a Atari, so it's just on my shelf right now
@@xanderfox6962 epic
How do you do that?
When I use it, it looks like this;
-Pikmin 2 is better than Pikmin 3-
Wait, never mind, it works now.
Now it's not working, what the fr*ck Susan!
I can’t believe “emulate a Let’s Player” isn’t one of the items from the bucket list.
15:05 people that make 10 minute videos for a tutorial that takes 1 minute to explain and the rest of the 9 minutes is plugging themselves. Thank you for acknowledging that
So true, so true...
That threw me off so much. I was so engaged in Scott's in-depth discussion that when he imitated generic lazy youtubers, I realised how much I take for the granted the amount of research and originality Scott puts into his videos
@@matthewchampion8214 I know right?
You should check out Whotheboss, he does phone and tech reviews and he does the oppsite goes stright into it without an intro or anything
>Not just looking at what the runners do.
Absolute n00b.
The costume design for Game Fan Mike was spot on
Legend has it that Game Fan Mike ended up getting a game over because he didn't pause the game while he was talking about Raid Shadow Legends.
David Dalziel lol underrated
@@Alfiealfff nah fam, actually overrated since it's still advertised everywhere, (but still funny).
Zubs82u Islam I think he’s saying Game Fan Mike is underrated
😄😄😄😄
“ Video games are the quickest way for me to find out I'm an idiot "
Finally a quote I can relate to.
Me playing Zelda
Me playing almost every RPG that doesn’t have Mario in it.
Motion controls rob me of sapience.
true. Specialy if you fail a simple Riddle, because you think to complicated
Me playing dark souls
“It’s enjoyable consuming media about an industry you enjoy”
Me watching my 7th Scott the Woz video of the day: Hey this guy might be onto something here
weak
Only 7th?
I’ve literally watched 10 in a day... I have a problem
@@Laromlab only 10?
weak.
Death can be cured
Hit the nail on the head with this one. I bought the Pokemon Sword and Shield strategy guide and pokedex book not because I needed that info (super easy to find online), but because I wanted them in my library. They remind me of the Pokemon strategy guides I did actually use extensively as a kid (and still have!).
Hello mikey
Hey michal
If you ever collab with scott, this will be the objectively superior timeline
Plz do a Collab with Scott if possible
It would be cool if you and Scott did a Pokemon Collab. :)
"Everybody makes mistakes, just look at everybody" - Scoot
Scoot the Wooz
I love myself a very good conemt like this one
His Name is spelled Scatt! You stoopid!
@@stefanjud6345 actually, its Scate the Waze
@@bambanmangaka8034 Actually is Woz The Scott
The one time I got actual use out of a strategy booklet was in Mario 3D Land, where entering that castle in 2-3 puts you on a giant 8-Bit 1-Up Mushroom. It's a really neat secret.
Fuck wait, you watch Scott?
@@W1NotReal who doesn't?
DylanPlays / Renewings good point
I had that book too!
Hey wasn't it funny when you bullied a kid because he was cringy?
Watching this made me realize I actually wouldn't mind having physical strategy guides again- not for walkthroughs, but for convenient at-a-glance information all laid out in one place. Stuff like Pokémon movesets, values and rarity in Animal Crossing, etc. Like if I could crack open a book to check on what every Fire Emblem: Three Houses character's favorite tea is instead of looking it up on a badly-formatted and/or ad-ridden website every time, that would be a thousand times better.
but what if the book's unconventionally formatted and ad-ridden?
Pokemon still gets guides and there's one for Animal Crossing coming in April.
Rising Sunfish I honestly feel entirely the same way, except with figuring out which lost item belongs to who.
I actually have a Stardew Valley book like this, and it's saved me so many trips to the wiki
@@kirathecat really? Do you know if it will be a guide specifically for new horizons? Or a guide for past animal crossing games
"Everybody makes mistakes-"
I don't know about this Scott guy's credibility, where's his evidence.
"-just look at everybody."
Damn, he got me good.
When I was like 12 I was into Pokémon, so my parents bought me a strategy guide but not a game :| They thought it was a novel
at least you had a damn book to read
oof
Sorry but I laughed :D
F
I remember buying the Versus Book Guidebook of Gold & Silver for the Pokedex. The updated Kanto maps were cool since I played Yellow. Later when I rented (and later bought) Gold, I realized "Hey I can actually use this!"
10:10 - You saying this reminded me... Prima's strategy guide for Wind Waker included a guide for Ocarina of Time in the back.
The whole thing. All of OoT, in about 13 pages. It's _extremely_ condensed, covering ONLY what you need to beat the game and any incidental collectibles that happen to be in dungeons, featuring no elaboration on anything and the maps are as barebones as possible, and yet... the incredibly basic point-to-point guide is exactly what helped me beat OoT for the first time.
It was actually sick, because the super simple descriptions that just point to certain areas and say "hit switch," "defeat miniboss and head downstairs," "hover boots to go through wall" were kind of a fun way to sort of meet the guide halfway on figuring a lot of things out, rather than making me feel like I was told EXACTLY how to do everything.
I think I remember that.
But I could have sworn the Zelda section was pretty fleshed out
@SHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Of course! Why didn't I think of that!
Linneus ruclips.net/video/x5v7JOki8N4/видео.html
Me: tries to sleep
Scott: *HEY ALL, SCOTT HERE...*
Major Tom 669 seriously bro like tomorrow is school
I thought he said hey y'all
big same
xXshronkXx it is
@@ExoticCS. i have holidays scrubs
“Alright just ran out of time, it’s fine I’ll do it on the next life” that’s such an accurate line. You expect the video to be quick high quality and professional but instead it feels like they themselves just figured out what to do and quickly hit the record button.
Yeah. Most of the time, people recording walkthroughs didn't even completed (or knew) the game first
@@midorifox Nowadays such videos get marked "Blind", allowing watchers to play and learn along with the LPer if they so chose.
Description: "Scott gets help"
Me: Finally he got his scoliosis fixed
I wish I was scott now
*this feels like scoliosis.*
This smells like scoliosis.
Finally getting that vitamin c to help with his scurvy
“Or I just have short-term memory loss”
That "Game Fan Mike" bit was so shockingly accurate that it should be illegal.
It was fucking hysterical
“Please follow me on Twitte-“
Best part of the video
he legit looked like mike from cinemassacere
9:51 This is SO true! If I’m bored in class, I’ll draw the artwork for an album I like from memory. I don’t need to listen to the music, I just like thinking about it, and being reminded of it. It’s a very similar experience to what Scott’s doing!
Hey all, new haircut on Scott’s head here.
I know. I'm shaking and crying.
@@MegaMann14 why
It looks good
I don't like it that much, I liked his old hair style better
He looks like he's fresh out of middle school 😂
15:06 Not to mention the video will be 10+ minutes to something that can be solved in under a couple of minutes.
And one of the top comments is a timestamp to the heplful part of the video, with the rest of them being some variation of "Omg thank you this helped so much)
I actually searched up super Mario bro’s level 1 walkthrough in the search bar and thought I might get something
Yeah I freaking hate that, really just don't make your channel about things like this if you want to make money off it, it's just annoying.
I've watched so many tech tips where ultimately it's just "Yeah copy the code in the link then paste it in to this" and you're done but the video is 12 minutes long with horrific audio and bad or slow English.
The internet is annoying like that. Makes me think of recipes.
Okay so what do I need for this lasagne?
"Ah lasagne, I enjoy lasagne a lot, my grandmother would make it often post war times for a long lasting and filling meal. Did you know that lasagne sheets were invent-"
THE INGREDIENTS, DAMMIT
An-A-Quay HEY GUYS it’s me your best friend here to track you about this wigggity wacky game- every single tutorial channel. I always shut off the vid after that because eghhhh no
Gotta get more ad revenue somehow right?
I used to beg my dad to take me to gamestop when I was a kid JUST to look at the Resident Evil 4 guide book and learn how to beat parts I’d be stuck on for days... good times...
You played resi 4 as a kid?!?!?!? I thought I was the only one I also played manhunt and postal
@@yamatofuji444 you're acting like re4 is a cult game
@@toasterproductions3733 it is tho
@@vivilover9409 lol how is one of the most popular and classic games of all times a cult game?
@@toasterproductions3733 did you not pay attention to the plot 🤪😹😹
I bought a Banjo-Tooie Prima guide a while back. What really caught my eye was the custom-drawn maps for each level.
William DeLucio that sounds awesome
Wait didnt Prima die because of their Sonic 06 guides? o.O
@@aturchomicz821 I don't think so? I believe I saw some on shelves a couple days ago. But it could have been a different brand.
atur chomicz they still have a website.
The best moments when using a walkthrough is when you've been wandering around for about 20 minutes and then when look it up you scream HOW WAS I SUPPOSED TO KNOW THAT
Or even better, when you get stuck on a hard boss so you just cheese the hell out of the fight. I look at those and wonder what the developer intended solution was sometimes
Usually, I just say: "oh... There it is"
Yea or when you look it up and are like “really, it was that easy???”
I just got 'Nam flashbacks from some point and click adventure games... You know the ones - you need to get a key from a drain but instead of just, you know, getting a screwdriver to pop the filter grate off, you have to ... *deep breath*
-Find a length of string, but you don't know where to find any and simply buying some thread from the fabric store is too pedestrian.
--You go back to your home and search everything looking for a string. You give up and wander around town for a bit.
---You end up at the barber shop and find a discarded hairbrush with lots of wadded up hair in it.
----You figure out, by accident, that you can take the hair off the brush and twist it into a long string.
-You go back to the grate and are told you need to attach a hook to the end of the string.
--You go to the fishing docks to look for a fish hook.
---You can't find one for sale anywhere so you wander the docks, lost in confusion.
----You find yourself in a part of the docks that you never knew existed where there's a dead fish on the ground.
-----You pick up the dead fish and realize there's a fish hook lodged in its mouth.
------You can't get it out, so you take the fish with you and ask everyone you can interact with about getting the hook out with no success.
-------You take the dead fish home and try to cut the hook out with a kitchen knife, no success.
--------You use everything you can think of to get the hook out but nothing works.
---------Out of sheer desperation you use the dead fish with the kitchen sink, your character puts the fish in the disposal and retrieved the dented fish hook.
-You try to use the dented fish hook with the string of hair, it doesn't work. You're told to straighten the dented fish hook first.
--You go back to the docks, one guy offers to straighten it but won't do it unless you bring him a jar of ground fish paste.
---You go back home, use an empty jar on the sink and get a jar of ground fish paste.
----You go back to the dock and the guy straightens the hook.
-----You combine the hook with the string of hair.
-You go back to the grate and try once again to retrieve the key but the hair isn't long enough.
--You look everywhere for something to make the string longer and find nothing.
---In frustration, you look up the solution online and find out you need to attach a kitchen magnet from your character's fridge to the end of the fish hook on a string to make the key come closer so you can grab it with your fingers.
----You wonder how you were supposed to think to use the magnet in the first place when you've had a screwdriver in your inventory since the first puzzle and why couldn't you just use the damn screwdriver to pop the grate off in the first place, stupid developers!!!!
Aidan Redding happens all the time in uncharted
I remember getting a strategy guide with skyrim when it came out. My brother father and I affectionately called it “the phone book”
Why?
@@alessiocinalli8315 it was almost as thick as a phone book
@@anarchist135 ok, don't know why I didn't get that lol
@@alessiocinalli8315 no worries
I've actually gotten smaller phone books.
15:05 Might be one of my favorite Scott skits ever just because of how accurate it is
15:27
15:06 - 15:41 I can't believe it, I've finally found rare footage of Scott asking his viewers to like the video and support him
Even if it's a joke, it still counts
What are you talking about? This ain't Scott, this is the world-famous RUclipsr Game Fan Mike
Oh, christopher chara icon. I see you everywhere. We watch all the same youtubers!
I remember being in 4th grade, my cousin gave me the guide for pokemon emerald and I felt like a god, I studied that book like my life depended on it
When he says things get wonky, it reminded me that prima game guides took the notes from one of the QA test team's i was a part of and then copy and pasted. So many of our typos made it to print.
Some love what they do, and some just do. I'm surprised they don't have better quality control though. Like.. Someone who puts everything through a word processor, if not an actual editor.
Huh, out of genuine curiosity what game were you a QA tester on?
@@pootisbear a few different Square-Enix games and Santa Monica Studio God of War: Ascension.
Now a helpful tip for people writing online walkthroughs: Being concise is overrated. People love it when your all text walkthrough has the title of the game spelled out with _ / \ @ and | taking up more space than the scroll wheel allows you to get past in a single swipe. Also make sure to have a big fat table of contents despite you not including any links. Make sure to repeat terms ad nauseum that people may be typing after they hit ctrl+f. This will ensure people can read fhe walkthrough in its entirety up to the specific problem theyre looking for help on, and thus admire the hard work you put into your walkthrough
I mean you can just ctrl f to look for the specific section
Found Satan's Alt Account.
When I was in 4th grade I remember getting a guide book to Pokémon diamond and pearl at a garage sale, and it was insane... for about a year until I got easy access to the internet.
There's honestly a part of me that enjoys imagining strategy guides as a form of preservation on how to play games, just like how the Library of Congress is a preservation of any and all information. So that way if the internet collapses and the world is thrown into chaos at least I'll have the Kingdom Hearts strategy guide to tell me how to find all those damn dalmatians.
I Am Legend fucked me up in the head when I was a kid. Now I have to plan all of my media collections around a scenario like that.
And I feel bad for using internet walkthroughs because I won't be able to Google the ingredients for the Supreme Sword of Light, will I?
i had suppressed the dalmatians from kh1 so deep into my mind and you brought that back up for me
Gameron
Gameron
The problem is that most games are going all-digital nowadays, so if the internet collapses, they'll go with it..... at least unless you can keep your system, with the download of the game and the completed DLC, in perfect shape. Thank god for pirates and their capability to duplicate such things, but if the internet were gone, good luck being able to hunt them down for assistance should your all-digital game systems ever fail.
Still waiting for Nintendo Switch: 3 Years In.
DatAlphaLion that will be in March
hasn't been three years tho so u shouldn't already be waiting
It’ll probably be when the Nintendo Switch is actually 3 years old.
Should be soon
Not March 3rd yet
My god, video game Mike is Scott's way to say what normal youtubers do in a skit, while not compromising the entertainment of the video
6:55 Creepers had arms and could wield swords in the 80's? Must have been some bad times.
Creeper
Awww SHIT!
Its actually 6:57
PieMonsterEater That’s how the Berlin Wall fell
@@2KSD. so we are tryna hide creepers will kill us on sight sight sight
Man, 1980 times were *scary*
The unexplainable rage when Scott said "Mare-io". I know he's just making fun of others haha
All my life my dad refuses to pronounce it any other way. He does this with a lot of things, just to get a rise out of me. So I feel you.
Who's Scott, that's game fan Mike
Ben Kladivo do you know where I can find a better guide for 1-1 for super Mario bro’s I can’t find out why I keep dying to the little mushroom guy
@@saulgoodman8501 Have you tried BLJing?
Unfinished Comb Studios you know that was a joke right
If this guys youtube career doesnt work, he could always be a stand up comedian.
Ive been waiting for this day for seven days
Throwback to fire emblem 5, the game that needed a whole ass movie in order to understand half the mechanics
It still baffles me that Three Houses never got an official strategy guide.
Thats a real Thracia moment, now excuse me while I miss my heal
Bonus points if you don't understand Japanese so you know even less about the game then normal!
@@blueyandicy Chaz Aria LLC made a pretty good translation of the FE5 VHS.
Thracia players be like pee pee poo poo i am going to heal Leif who is at 3 hp
Oh shit oh fuck i missed of God he's dead oh no i have to play this 1 hour chapter again
I love that instead of just showing screenshots / pictures of the material he's referencing... He HAS them. I assume he purchased some of them to make the video, and he does that for all of his vids. Which is equally impressive and shows planning. He puts SO much effort into every video.
6:55
Creeper with sword
Creeper with sword
Creeper with sword: Hug me or get sliced.
Huh?
Oh god
"Everybody makes mistakes, just look at - everybody".
This quote will last.
sums up 2020.
'Til the end of time.
Most useful guide I ever had was the TES 4: Oblivion book. Helped me with choosing character, showing the races stats side-by-side, as well as male/female differences, and skills to pick and level up.
Today, Scott walks us through Video Game walkthroughs
Next time: Scott teaches me how to put a disc into my console without getting my hand stuck into it.
This is the fourth time it’s happened
Aidswayz Games A disc is a lot like a baby covered in soup. It’s small, it’s got a lot of stuff on it and they don’t like it when you scratch them.
Scott’s actually never put his disc into anything he’s a virgin pay attention
Aidswayz Games Could be worst. I get my hand stuck in the Nintendo Switch cartridge slot! Help!
Aidswayz Games your lucky its just your hand getting stuck.
@@thesingingpikachu5351 hmmmmmmm something's wrong here。。。
Captions: Korean: auto generated.
The only thing I needed to watch this english video... Bruh turn it into english Scott.
That's the weirdest thing I've ever seen lmao
i noticed that too. like wtf?
and use auto translate to english on that, it's just great
Gotta have the kids that have coronavirus with SOME entertainment somehow.
I legitimately cry over video games soooo often as a huge game nerd and hearing once they're gone I'll never forget them just BROKE MY HEART. Also, as someone who didn't get into games until well into the 2010s (games just weren't really a thing in my house so I didn't start playing them until I was a teenager) I'm always amazed when I hear about stuff like THE NINTENDO HOTLINE.
It's cute though, apparently I've always been captivated by games, because I remember losing my mind when my friend whipped out a gameboy advance sp on the bus. Damn I watched him so intently haha
“Yeah I know that, but I’m a sucker for video game information”
And that’s why I watch Scott the Woz.
Also, remember: Strategy Guides have to be made way in advance for them to make it to store shelves by the game’s release date.
In my Super Mario Galaxy 2 guide, one of the green stars in Clockwork Ruins Galaxy is in a completely different location, and there’s even a screenshot of the game with the star in its old position!
There was also that Super Paper Mario guide with a totally unused partner in it.
I remember going to Walmart to get a Brawl strategy guide and some dude twice my age (20ish) told me how to unlock everyone new
How nice of him, i suppose.
Heroes come from the strangest places
"Hey kiddo, wanna get *information* ?"
King
Some say he’s still on the menu to this day
15:06 Why arent more people talking about this part. Its pure gold❤❤❤😊👍
Sans gaming, you might say it was *gol-[(REDACTED)]*
you could say that it's a gold experience
I would never expect Scott to parody a RUclips video trope. That's Jacksfilms's thing.
Yes
Guides then:
“How to complete level X of Y for the Z”
Guides now:
“10 THINGS I WISH I KNEW BEFORE I STARTED BREATHING OXYGEN”
10. IT NEVER STOPS
9. Don’t stop breathing
8. It comes and goes
6. Avoid dying
5. Supplement breathing with oxygen to get the most out of your life.
0:52
I thought he was about to say
"Everybody makes mistakes, just look at my parents"
I love walkthroughs and strategy guides. Not so much because they give me the answers, but because they explain things as you go along about the world and the characters, and in the end of the day it's like reading a book about the videogame at the same time. It's made me feel a closer connection to a lot of games than I would have otherwise. And the best thing is that it will take you through every part of the game, so you always see 100% of everything and understand what it is.
It always makes me so happy to see scott on the trending page, there's so much trash on there then you see a genuinely good creator and it makes me so happy!! Keep up the great work scott!!
Now for the final part of the trilogy. First was manuals, second was this, now the final part, video game magazines
9:45 this part perfectly explains why I keep rewatching Scott the Woz videos lol
Me: trying to finish homework I've procrastinated on all weekend late at night
Scott: HEY ALLLL, SCOTT HERE!
i'm not alone
Man, I wasn't doing it anyways
chances were, you weren't going to do them anyways
RelaxAlax: finish your homework
This happens to me on weekdays
6:56 Some say that it's the ancient texts of a creeper holding a bat, some say it's a myth
"Strategy guides are video game companies monetizing the fact that their games are designed poorly".
Dang.
“Hey y’all, Scott here! Welp, I’ve done it-“ I’ve gotten a haircut
Me: love it
GoGamer89 Hey all*
It's hey all
He bought a hat?
@@Maniac4Bricks He's talking about reboots
15:05 Can't wait to see THIS out of context.
When it came to these sorta books, these were always reading material for me. I remember reading my Disney Universe Strategy Guide in the car. Part of me wishes there was a collection of them in files on the internet.
I'm so glad to see someone else acknowledge this game, it felt like I was the only person in the world that owned it as a kid lol
My favorite thing about online text walkthroughs is when you scroll slightly too far while looking for the part you're stuck on and it just casually drops a major spoiler.
My second favorite part is when they assume you've been following along word for word the entire game and says something like, "Remember what I said earlier? Do that again," and then I have to go find that part.
My third favorite thing is when I look up the guide because I can't figure out how to do a puzzle or beat a boss, and the guide's advice for that part is just, "Solve the puzzle/beat the boss and then watch the cutscene where Bob dies."
Oh fuck NOT BOB!
DAMMIT BOB WHYY YOU??!!
Pretty much the IGN Walkthrough of Resident Evil 1 HD. Never played a classic RE game so my first go I wanted some help and IGN's was better organized than most. Then I'll read "go back where you found Richard" even though I'm two thirds of the way through and I dealt with Richard in the first hour of the game.
15:06 Perfectly sums up how irritating it is to have a let’s-player to never shut up and get on with the walkthrough.
That walkthrough video is too accurate. Just needed a timeline going across the bottom that ends at exactly 10:00 to really make it complete.
"I'm a sucker for video game information." Same. That's why I watch Scott The Woz
I love that feeling when a games control system let's you do near everything. The first time I played Assassins Creed I thought, "Oh I cant get up there, that's not a climbable surface." And then that feeling when you realize the controls give you so much more freedom its breathtaking!
This happened for me with other games too like Uncharted 4, BotW, and Oddessy.
Scott, by "A" they mean with the NES configuration. A is jump for a NES controller, so you just need the jump button you set.
Real ones remember when "let's plays" were called "walkthroughs" and the uploader almost always had serious experience and commentary was less reactionary and more about what to do and how to do it. Heck, remember ANNOTATION COMMENTARY? Because I sure do.
Ah the olden days of RUclips
@@chewymew4959 forgot the G
@@JoeBradleyy Huh?
@@chewymew4959 (G)olden
Let's plays and walkthroughs are different things though. From my experience, let's plays are a RUclipsr experiencing a game (usually for the first time) with commentary, jokes, etc, while walkthroughs are meant to teach the audience how to beat the game.
Me: Has a Test tomorrow
Scott: 10pm upload
My Brain Cells Tomorrow: Guess I'll die
The teacher: Have you finished your test?
You: No, but did you know that the Nintendo hotline was shutted down on 2010?
Me: Teacher i don't feel like doing a test I'm to busy watching Scott's video
@@arielglr7177 "shutted down on 2010"
Yeah maybe get off youtube and start studying, you clearly need it.
I have HW due at 11:59 and I'm watching this at almost 11. At this point, we're all screwed.
@@arbiter- bro chill
Can we please appreciate how the only time Scott has ever asked us to subscribe or like the video or whatever, was during a gag about other RUclipsrs
I remember the days of printing off 20 page text walkthroughs on my old dot matrix printer in the early 2000s.
I did that yesterday, wanted to play Zelda without the distraction of the internet
In the early 2000s, me and my siblings printed off an entire ink cartridge of the Majora's Mask walkthrough.
@@gwendolynstata3775 My parents would have destroyed me if I did that
@@gaspardsavoureux8680 i mean, my dad was already printing off walkthroughs for his Prince of Persia games at that point, so they didn't really have a leg to stand on.
The memory man.
I think everybody looked at a walkthrough for the memory locations in BOTW
Jay Turner this. I cannot deny this one here.
don't forget the koroks. I somehow got 770 before I couldn't take it anymore (thank god for the korok mask I wouldn't have found any without it)
I never play botw without a walkthrough
@@nopir3898 nobody gives a sh*t about you not giving a sh*t
Only one of them for me but yes. My proudest moment was seeing the picture with a tree and a sapling overlooking the castle so I looked at the map and found a spot with a large tree and a small tree. When I went there I found it.
The rest of them I used Pikango as my guide until I forgot I had asked Pikango about it earlier and couldn't get the information from him anymore, where I gave in to find the last memory.
16:42 imagine if decades from now someone said that at his funeral, peak existence
When I heard the smw athletic theme not transition into witch doctor, my brain had a spasm
Welcome to SiIvaGunner. He only uploads High Quality Rips
Vela Nova thank you for introducing me to that song. Thank you.
7:19 Love how the beeps sync up with the censors
Not really noticed until I watched this why I like the videos so much. It because you dont ask us to subscribe within the first 5 seconds or start it with " welcome back its ya boi (blablabla) here" like I know them personally. Keep up the good work dude. Your Like one of five channels that iv subscribed to. Stay original
Me: finally being able to sleep
Scott: SUP FUCKERS
16:43 Ah, yes, at my funeral, I too would like to have my last words be something like "Remember when you looked up a guide for that one part of A Link to the Past?"
That game was made specifically to sell walkthrough guides and no one can convince me other wise. My favorite TLOZ game but god was it confusing as a kid
When I was in elementary I used to love collecting game guides mainly from Nintendo games because of the artwork they had. Looking back at it now I probably looked like a dork reading the game guide to majoras mask in class during breaks but 10/10 would do again
0:35 Truest quote from Scott ever.
As much as possible, I like to figure out the puzzles on my own. Collectibles, on the other hand, is fair game. If I miss something, I'll just look up guides and walkthroughs on how to find them.
15:05 Lol, that's exactly why I prefer to READ the solution rather than look into videos. Most of the time it's much faster to just read. You can go inmediately to your specific problem.
At least until the only thing you could find to help you is those crappy GameFAQs walkthroughs
To me, I always look at video guides. Having a person explain the game with their voice alongside a physical demonstration of the game makes things a lot easier to understand rather than written guides.
@@PlayerZeroStart I know, younger generations tend to prefer those. But I think it's related to how difficult is for you to read and write. For people that have learned to write and read really fast, and searching information efficiently, there is no colour. The video is usually slow and tedious and it's hard to look for specific points, you need to watch it first to understand the structure. And even then, there's not that much information.
In guides or even forums it's much faster to look for specific points. There are bad guides, that's right, but even then it's your skill to make a good search what makes the cut in the end.
Heavily depends on how it's written. I've tried written texts and videos. If the text is short and onto the point, it's quicker than a video. But if it's a longer walkthrough, or worse, when the text just ignores to mention some things, a video is much quicker.
@@Liggliluff If it was handwritten I would agree with you. But with the search feature on computers, it takes less than 10 seconds to know if the guide has the content that you need. If the guide is divided among different pages (something that Nintendo likes to do for some reason), then you have two options. Look for another guide, and it's easier than ever thanks to sites like gamefaqs, or look thoroughly. When the guide is divided in pages, everything is usually better tagged.
Again, it comes to how good you are when it comes to look for information. Watching videos requires less thinking and less skills but it's far less efficient.
Basically "Guide Dang It!"
You get so lost that even the fans don't know
I still remember getting the M&L: Bowser's Inside Story strategy guide and found out that the secret bosses are not even MENTIONED (Boss Rush Secret Bosses)
Me sleeping at 10:05pm
Scott: HEY ALL, SCOTT HERE!
Or me just watching a video and then Scott uploads
yeah
Hey Scott, I happen to have the 2nd book in that "How to win at Nintendo" series if you want it for your collection. Just let me know! @8:55
I was waiting for GameFanMike - Walkthroughs to tell me about Raid: Shadow Legends.
You and me both. Actually, that skit would have made for a perfect segue to put in a sponsor plug.
I remember my Pokémon emerald guide by prima had a lot of misinformation in it. It would tell me that certain Pokémon that were exclusive to ruby or sapphire could be found in specific routes, rarity of wild Pokémon could be off (feebas was labeled as common) and the Pokédex had some errors with what level Pokémon learned moves. Considering I was a dumb 8 year old who didn’t know how to use the internet I spent hours trying to find Pokémon that weren’t actually in the game.
Phantom Krieger Reminds me when I was a kid playing Pokémon Pearl and knew Roselia had an evolution, but had idea how to evolve it. So I looked up how, and somehow found something that told me that it evolved by using Sweet Scent in tall grass and leveling up when it beat the Pokémon it summoned.
Of course, Pokémon evolutions are so ridiculous nowadays (hello Malamar and Runerigus) that I don’t entirely blame young me for falling for it.
@@amirgarcia547 considering that game freak started as a video game zine with tips and tricks on how to beat games, it really makes sense that some of the evolutions are so weird and why that's carried over. They want fans to be engaged and talk about the games in this way
Dude I had that guidebook too!! Not sure what happened to it though, wish I knew :'(
I love the artwork for things like Nintendo Power - hell, I love the ads they have because of the colorful things in it.
The walkthroughs I enjoy because they give me wallpapers.
15:12 "Super Merry-O Brothers" XD
Ah I love Super Maryo Brothers
15:06 oh my god how is this so freak’n accurate? 🤣
Strategie guide is something l always loved, even to this day. It’s not the walkthrough for me because i never used it, it was about seeing the fun facts, the maps, the monsters bestiary, stats of weapons or armor , etc. For me, a good game guide was the ones that showed you those kinds of things than just a walkthrough. I still collect some guides for fun, especially for the zelda games.
People trying to go to sleep early: Exist
Scott: Oh sh*t, remember strategy guides?
“What would Video Frank say?”
*top 10 questions science still can’t answer*
Is "Why is Gamora?" on that list?
GirlWithoutAFairy yes
Is "when is the release date of Half-Life 3" on that list?
I really appreciate the sentiment at the end there. So much of this ephemera is just so charming in a way that I'll miss
10:54 "It was all instant"
Me: *dial-up internet noises*
Instant dial-up internet noises
Completely disable images, uninstall flash, block ads, and dialup was actually almost usable!
@@EscanthonX well that's counterintuitive if you're looking up a guide that might show where you need to go
@@stevecooper6578 That's just what I did back in the day to get websites working at an acceptable speed. Mostly for text stuff like forum browsing.