Tool-Assisted Speedrun - Revision history

SuperHamster: Moving Wikipedia link to new external links section

2021-05-02T01:19:54Z

Moving Wikipedia link to new external links section

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 2 May 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''~~
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rerecording]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.		A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rerecording]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.

	<!-- ~~Category -->~~		== External links==
			* [[wikipedia:Tool-assisted_speedrun\|Tool-assisted speedrun]] on Wikipedia

	[[Category:TAS]]		[[Category:TAS]]

Macrepeh at 06:45, 31 January 2020

2020-01-31T06:45:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 31 January 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rerecording]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.		A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rerecording]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.

			<!-- Category -->
			[[Category:TAS]]

Bloopiero: Reverted edits by FarmerJoe279 (talk) to last revision by Nim

2019-10-12T00:13:51Z

Reverted edits by FarmerJoe279 (talk) to last revision by Nim

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 12 October 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''		''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|~~Mupen64~~]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.		A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rerecording]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.

FarmerJoe279 at 00:09, 12 October 2019

2019-10-12T00:09:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:09, 12 October 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''		''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|~~mupen64-rerecording~~]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.		A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|Mupen64]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.

Nim: Nim moved page Tool Assisted Speedrun to Tool-Assisted Speedrun: correct title

2019-04-16T07:13:38Z

Nim moved page Tool Assisted Speedrun to Tool-Assisted Speedrun: correct title

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:13, 16 April 2019
(No difference)

Nim: remove bad info

2019-04-16T07:13:29Z

remove bad info

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:13, 16 April 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''		''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	'''Tool Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool Assisted Superplay''' is a speedrun created with frame-perfect inputs and save states and most commonly uses a number of glitches that the developers never knew existed. While regularly playing the game, you get to experience the whole environment they dedicated a long time developing on. While speedrunning a game, you make up your own rules and try to beat the game as quickly as possible. A TAS ~~in it~~'~~s typical nature~~ is a ~~special genre where you once again appose~~ a ~~new set of rules on your~~ game ~~of choice, but instead of looking what is humanly possible, displays of what the run would look like if a human can be 100% accurate~~ with ~~their input on the controller on every single~~ frame. To make a TAS, you need 3 features on an emulator: Save-States, Slow-down, Frame Advance. These are most common features used to make a TAS video. TASing doesn't require 5 minutes of work, it requires more than 2 hours to make up a run, and a single TAS that last 2 minutes could take weeks to optimize and ~~make the run look perfect~~. ~~In order to TAS, you would need an emulator~~, ~~most people use~~ [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rr]] ~~for Nintendo 64 games like Super Mario 64. Memory Watch, which~~ is ~~optionally~~ used to ~~optimize frame perfect inputs. Most common is the mupen64-rr Memory Watch, or [[STROOP]]~~.		A '''Tool-Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool-Assisted Superplay''' ('''TAS''' for short) is a playthrough of a game created with emulator tools such as frame advance and savestates. For [[Super Mario 64]], [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rerecording]] is the emulator most commonly used to make TASes.

MMMMMMMMMMMMM: tag

2018-12-02T13:39:19Z

tag

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, 2 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''		''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''
			{{stub}}
	'''Tool Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool Assisted Superplay''' is a speedrun created with frame-perfect inputs and save states and most commonly uses a number of glitches that the developers never knew existed. While regularly playing the game, you get to experience the whole environment they dedicated a long time developing on. While speedrunning a game, you make up your own rules and try to beat the game as quickly as possible. A TAS in it's typical nature is a special genre where you once again appose a new set of rules on your game of choice, but instead of looking what is humanly possible, displays of what the run would look like if a human can be 100% accurate with their input on the controller on every single frame. To make a TAS, you need 3 features on an emulator: Save-States, Slow-down, Frame Advance. These are most common features used to make a TAS video. TASing doesn't require 5 minutes of work, it requires more than 2 hours to make up a run, and a single TAS that last 2 minutes could take weeks to optimize and make the run look perfect. In order to TAS, you would need an emulator, most people use [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rr]] for Nintendo 64 games like Super Mario 64. Memory Watch, which is optionally used to optimize frame perfect inputs. Most common is the mupen64-rr Memory Watch, or [[STROOP]].		'''Tool Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool Assisted Superplay''' is a speedrun created with frame-perfect inputs and save states and most commonly uses a number of glitches that the developers never knew existed. While regularly playing the game, you get to experience the whole environment they dedicated a long time developing on. While speedrunning a game, you make up your own rules and try to beat the game as quickly as possible. A TAS in it's typical nature is a special genre where you once again appose a new set of rules on your game of choice, but instead of looking what is humanly possible, displays of what the run would look like if a human can be 100% accurate with their input on the controller on every single frame. To make a TAS, you need 3 features on an emulator: Save-States, Slow-down, Frame Advance. These are most common features used to make a TAS video. TASing doesn't require 5 minutes of work, it requires more than 2 hours to make up a run, and a single TAS that last 2 minutes could take weeks to optimize and make the run look perfect. In order to TAS, you would need an emulator, most people use [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rr]] for Nintendo 64 games like Super Mario 64. Memory Watch, which is optionally used to optimize frame perfect inputs. Most common is the mupen64-rr Memory Watch, or [[STROOP]].

Faustas: small grammar fixes

2018-10-05T06:34:36Z

small grammar fixes

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:34, 5 October 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''		''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''

	'''Tool Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool Assisted Superplay''' is a speedrun created with frame-perfect inputs and save states and most commonly uses a number of glitches that the developers never knew existed. While regularly playing the game, you get to experience the whole environment they dedicated a long time developing on. While speedrunning a game, you make up your own rules and try to beat the game as quickly as possible. A TAS in it's typical ~~natural~~ is a special ~~category~~ where you once again appose a new set of rules on your game of choice, but instead of looking what is humanly possible, displays of what the run would look like if a human can be 100% accurate with their input on the controller on every single frame. To make a TAS, you need 3 features on an emulator: Save-States, Slow-down, Frame Advance. These are most common features used to make a TAS video. TASing doesn't require 5 minutes of work, it requires more than 2 hours to make up a run, and a single TAS that last 2 minutes could take weeks to optimize and make the run look perfect. In order to TAS, you would need an emulator, most people use [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rr]] for Nintendo 64 games like Super Mario 64. Memory Watch, which is optionally used to optimize frame perfect inputs. Most common is the mupen64-rr Memory Watch, or [[STROOP]].		'''Tool Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool Assisted Superplay''' is a speedrun created with frame-perfect inputs and save states and most commonly uses a number of glitches that the developers never knew existed. While regularly playing the game, you get to experience the whole environment they dedicated a long time developing on. While speedrunning a game, you make up your own rules and try to beat the game as quickly as possible. A TAS in it's typical nature is a special genre where you once again appose a new set of rules on your game of choice, but instead of looking what is humanly possible, displays of what the run would look like if a human can be 100% accurate with their input on the controller on every single frame. To make a TAS, you need 3 features on an emulator: Save-States, Slow-down, Frame Advance. These are most common features used to make a TAS video. TASing doesn't require 5 minutes of work, it requires more than 2 hours to make up a run, and a single TAS that last 2 minutes could take weeks to optimize and make the run look perfect. In order to TAS, you would need an emulator, most people use [[Mupen64\|mupen64-rr]] for Nintendo 64 games like Super Mario 64. Memory Watch, which is optionally used to optimize frame perfect inputs. Most common is the mupen64-rr Memory Watch, or [[STROOP]].

Stick: i copied faustas's thing to this page, still definitly needs improvments

2018-07-21T03:22:36Z

i copied faustas's thing to this page, still definitly needs improvments

New page

''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun See this page on Wikipedia]''

'''Tool Assisted Speedrun''' or '''Tool Assisted Superplay''' is a speedrun created with frame-perfect inputs and save states and most commonly uses a number of glitches that the developers never knew existed. While regularly playing the game, you get to experience the whole environment they dedicated a long time developing on. While speedrunning a game, you make up your own rules and try to beat the game as quickly as possible. A TAS in it's typical natural is a special category where you once again appose a new set of rules on your game of choice, but instead of looking what is humanly possible, displays of what the run would look like if a human can be 100% accurate with their input on the controller on every single frame. To make a TAS, you need 3 features on an emulator: Save-States, Slow-down, Frame Advance. These are most common features used to make a TAS video. TASing doesn't require 5 minutes of work, it requires more than 2 hours to make up a run, and a single TAS that last 2 minutes could take weeks to optimize and make the run look perfect. In order to TAS, you would need an emulator, most people use [[Mupen64|mupen64-rr]] for Nintendo 64 games like Super Mario 64. Memory Watch, which is optionally used to optimize frame perfect inputs. Most common is the mupen64-rr Memory Watch, or [[STROOP]].