Does anybody have any tips or advice on how to make that jump onto the staircase as seen in the world record? Let me explain: in the beginning of the level right after he jumps off the pipes, he spin jumps, then goes back into suit mode, then back out and makes a veeeeerrrrrrry precise jump onto the staircase and then jumps up and makes the checkpoint by 485. Sorry if that made no sense, but it’s very hard to explain. I have been playing this game for. 9 hours now since my first record, and I have only made that jump twice.
(for future reference please don't make dozen of threads, I had to clean all of those duplicates)
Like romain said, don’t spam the create post button as it’ll duplicate the thread. As for what you’re asking about, squash is the one to ask so I’ll direct him here.
Whats the part ur haveing trouble with is it the jump over or the jump out of penguin
I don’t know how to respond directly, so I’ll just do it here. I didn’t mean to spam that button, sometimes I have good internet and sometimes it’s really bad. My internet was pretty terrible at the time, so the post duplicated and you have my apologies. As to you, Mr. Squashh, I’m actually pretty honored that you’re responding here, but the part I’m having trouble with is the jump right before that pipe staircase. In your world record, the run right before that you attempted to make the jump I’m struggling with, and said something along the lines of “of course it’s right there.” The jump right before the pipe staircase is the one screwing me over, I just can’t seem to get it; I either end up on the ground below that platform or end up one step too low. Thanks for your time
Sry i missed ur comment but yah that jump can be quiet anoying but u just have to get used to it its all basically muscle memory for me so idk how to explain how to do it but if u send me a clip of u doing it i might be able to tell u what ur doing wrong
If it lags, press it once. If it isn’t lagging, press once. Any more and it’ll duplicate. This also happens with run submissions.
