Die4Ever

I'm silly, this game probably didn't run in 98 or ME, but the first game did

oh yea for sure, except T7G was first lol, T7G even came out before Myst

also check out Shivers

Deus Ex, added to my library Aug 18th 2011, I also owned it before Steam though, I think I bought it in 2001

Although I've owned The 7th Guest since 1993 and I do have that installed lol which is probably my actual longest owned game that I have installed currently.

I just finished watching this run and yea it's nuts lol. I used to be bothered about how OP and overused the cape was, but its usage was so precise here and since it's 96 exits(? or is this a new thing to just never do it?) there isn't that much uninteresting flying over levels.

The problem is this dilutes the comments.

If you have 2 posts and one of them has a comment, people might see that comment and join in on the conversation, also the human OP gets a notification about the comment and is likely to reply. What Lemmy needs is more comments not more posts.

But with bot posts you have 1000 posts and maybe 1 of them has a comment but no one will ever see it, people will see the community has lots of posts but no comments and that isn't interesting, it's just a glorified RSS feed at that point.

Communities are supposed to be comprised of people not bots. The Google definition of "community":

a group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common.

How about a randomizer? Pick a game you like and see if there's a randomizer for it:

https://video-game-randomizers.github.io/rando-list/

last day :(

Peanut Butter the dog will be doing his speedrun in about an hour!

haha maybe for a small site, but then you get something like this...

https://video-game-randomizers.github.io/rando-list/

The data is all yaml files, Jekyll runs in Github Actions automatically on commit. Try doing this in HTML by hand and then realize you want to change the HTML structure a little bit, like group the randomizers by game instead of by series, or add new fields or new features. Or accept pull requests from non-developers to add new entries. We accept pull requests from people and they just have to fill in the yaml info with plenty of examples and schema checks in Github Actions before building the site, and you can download a zip file of the output HTML from Github Actions. If they were submitting as HTML, imagine trying to write automatic verification that it's in the correct format.

I wonder if it will have a classic single player mode

Use the website, it has an option to export your data to a file, and then import it. You don't need any 3rd party apps or anything.

I've been using AviDemux, but this seems like it's probably better?