File: verified_no_cheating.swf-(8.06 MB, Other)
[_] Anonymous 08/29/12(Wed)20:47 No.1754372
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 08/29/12(Wed)21:01 No.1754384
The physics programmers oughta be ashamed of themselves.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/29/12(Wed)21:39 No.1754408
i love glitch TASs
>> [_] !!BJiYgff8zf2 08/30/12(Thu)02:37 No.1754540
I want to do that in real life
>> [_] Anonymous 08/30/12(Thu)02:41 No.1754544
Don't worry guys THERE WAS NO CHEATING WHATSOEVER.
>He did, however, violate the game in every digital orifice.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/30/12(Thu)04:24 No.1754572
exploits = form of cheating
hurr durr
>> [_] Anonymous 08/30/12(Thu)05:21 No.1754588
>>1754408
This video is on speed demos archive. It's not a TAS.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/30/12(Thu)06:41 No.1754604
Look at that swagger.
>> [_] Anonymous 08/30/12(Thu)07:44 No.1754621
>>1754572
Not if it's allowed in the rules.
You have to look at it like there is nothing else except the world of the game. Think of it like
in IRL, someone suddenly discovered through science that man can fly. It's an exploit, it
shouldn't be doable but he just did it. It's not cheating because it is allowed in IRL, because
it is in fact doable. Same way if the rules of a game allows exploits they are not cheating.
If you think that there IS something other than the world of the game, for example you sitting
and playing the game, you could start to think that this isn't how its meant to be and then
declare that it is cheating. But it is really just exploiting.
So sure, exploits can be a form of cheating depending on how you see it. But if you didn't know
that it was an exploit it wouldn't be cheating. Because its within the rules of the game.
Just like the SDA archive rules declares that exploits are allowed.
