I was able to watch a youtube recap of this.
Its an incredible feat. I think its just great that people are still pushing and able to push boundaries on games that are, basically, from the advent of gaming in a modern tradition.
this post was submitted on 03 Jan 2024
136 points (95.9% liked)
Games
16806 readers
894 users here now
Video game news oriented community. No NanoUFO is not a bot :)
Posts.
- News oriented content (general reviews, previews or retrospectives allowed).
- Broad discussion posts (preferably not only about a specific game).
- No humor/memes etc..
- No affiliate links
- No advertising.
- No clickbait, editorialized, sensational titles. State the game in question in the title. No all caps.
- No self promotion.
- No duplicate posts, newer post will be deleted unless there is more discussion in one of the posts.
- No politics.
Comments.
- No personal attacks.
- Obey instance rules.
- No low effort comments(one or two words, emoji etc..)
- Please use spoiler tags for spoilers.
My goal is just to have a community where people can go and see what new game news is out for the day and comment on it.
Other communities:
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
If you haven't seen "King of Kong," you should definitely watch it.
Requisite, Billy Mitchell is a lying, manipulative, cheating, litigious fraud.
Don't forget arrogant.
The evidence is so blatant, in fact, that listening to him talk about his record feels more like listening to a 4 year old talk about how they didn't take a cookie from the cookie jar while covered in crumbs and chocolate.
Yes.
Other gamers are now trying to beat the 13-year-old's records, with many documenting their attempts on social media and video streaming websites.
And they probably will in time, but no one can take away being the first one to do so! Way to go kid!
I just pray I never have to watch a Karl Jobst video on this kid.
He does make positive videos too. Sometimes
This is the best summary I could come up with:
An Oklahoma teenager is believed to have become the first human player to beat Nintendo's classic video game Tetris, 34 years after its release.
Willis Gibson posted a video on his YouTube channel of the moment he reached level 157, causing the game to crash.
The popular video game - which sees players arrange falling blocks into perfect horizontal lines at increasing speeds - was originally created in 1984 by Soviet engineer Alexey Pajitnov, and gained popularity after its debut on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) and Nintendo's Game Boy handheld console in 1989.
In 2010, professional competitive gamer Thor Aackerlund managed to reach level 30 by using a technique called hypertapping, where a player vibrates their fingers in a way which moves the controller faster than the in-game speed.
This led to other gamers adopting hypertapping and other techniques to see how far they could go - but as of last month, only AI had been able to reach the game's true kill screen.
Other gamers are now trying to beat the 13-year-old's records, with many documenting their attempts on social media and video streaming websites.
The original article contains 359 words, the summary contains 187 words. Saved 48%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!