There's quite a few modifications you can do to both consoles, I've seen columns in the Final Fantasy XV page saying whether the runner has an SSD or a Pro / Slim. I know that you can time it with or without loads, but is that the only thing altering a game's speed? And how can someone time something so specifically that they'll cut out each loading screen by the frame?
I keep telling myself not to start until I finish my casual 100% run, and the thought of having to wave the JoyCons making my arms ache doesn't fill me with a lot of hope. And I always see new WR's being uploaded on the subreddit, it's making me wonder how competitive it actually is.
Plus there would be a LOT of memorising involved, or at least partially recognising how to complete moons from notes. And there's like 800 of them isn't there? What do you guys think?
I finally got it connected but this is what it looks like. I have no idea how to fix the problem. I just put one HDMI from the console into the video input, and another HDMI out of the Video Output into my monitor.
P.s. This is a Roxio HD Capture Card, and apparently they suck. Unfortunately like most things, I only learnt this after I bought it.
I know the Final Fantasy XV board runs this way, and a lot has changed in the update patches. This applies to Tiberian Wars too, as I think the biggest changes are things like build costs and what you can build off of.
Hey guys! Only just made an account. I've been on a few forums before, trying to make up interesting usernames with a boss avatar, but at this point I'm just going with what people call me IRL and a picture from a film I like.
I've been into watching speedruns for a while, and kind of wanted to get into doing it myself. Before that, I thought starting a general Twitch stream might be a fun hobby. Seen as this an introduction. My only problem is not knowing how expensive the good equipment is, and if my mere 0.8 mbps upload rate is enough to stream. I tried streaming to my account as a test from my PS4 but it had a six second delay on a low quality setting.
But it's still fun to watch them on Twitch, usually looking at the streams section of the site.

Lancashire, England


