Phijkchu_Pikachu

Rusp would like school rumble

You'd have to watch the show to get it

I have no idea what realm royale and tower unite even are

I only know about radical heights from rob

the only real game on that list is raft

I guess

Bring back clocks

I love the mental breakdowns folder

no idea, I do not watch bad shows

That is so sad

I have the moral support of garbage and polu on HxH being bad this time!

Usually its just purely baseless

also HxH is >100 episodes

a tried and true sign of knowing something is bad

fma is <70

naruto is bad

efap is a podcast, you watch it at 1.25-1.5x speed while plaing games

you can't do that with anime

avatar is bad

to be fair

I actually watched it!

So I can say its bad

I watched 6 episodes of the anime one

it was not entertaining

maybe its good for literal children

idk

Still a cringe take garbage

You like gay romance anime

fair

I have the best taste objectively

I am currently watching a trashy incest show

So first you break down the pork shoulder to around 2 inch cubes (it should be around 3 pounds, adjust other measurements if it's more or less), then salt it (salting meat early gives it time to sink in and flavor the whole thing). Then preheat the oven to 275 degrees. Peel 8 garlic cloves, you can leave them whole, and put them in a mixing bowl along with the meat. Use a peeler to strip off all the skin of the orange and put it in the bowl (just the orange part, not the white fibers underneath), along with the juice of the orange too. Then throw in 2 bay leaves, a teaspoon of cinnamon, a teaspoon of cumin, a teaspoon of black pepper, and about a 1/4 cup of lard/oil of choice. Throw it in the oven for 3 and a half hours or until tender, covered (foil works if you have no lid). After it's cooked to your liking, remove it from the oven and separate the meat from the juice (there should be a lot of liquid in your cooking dish now). Then you put the meat back in the dish and spoon maybe 2 tablespoons of the cooking juices over to keep it moist, and broil it in the oven for around 5 minutes (putting it close to the heating element is ideal but be sure it doesn't burn). After that you can mash it up to your liking and enjoy.

NO

I NEED THOSE

How to obtain Watch for Rolling Rocks

That ones a lot harder. It is high enough to view the CN tower at the very least

If you see the ledge, there is graffiti

so wherever this is

I doubt its her new apartment

It also has to be a public place

you got it wrong

its "with zero point five a presses"

I also got it wrong

to be fair

In this video, I will be explaining exactly what I do to collect Watch for Rolling Rocks in 0.5x A Presses. But first, we need to clear something up. Because every time I post a half A press video, I get the same comments over and over asking what it means, even though I always have a whole paragraph in the description explaining it, which even starts with "If you're wondering what a half A press is, read this before commenting to ask." But maybe what you guys need isn't a paragraph, maybe you guys need an example. So, consider Wing Mario Over The Rainbow, not even the whole star. Just consider getting to that cannon platform, which is a necessary part of getting the star. So, how many A presses does it take to get there? Well, If you say zero, that's wrong. Because then Mario can't go far enough. If you say one, Well it's true that Mario can get there with one but we can do a little better. We can do it in half an A press. To do that, we start the level already holding A and then we use that A press to reach the platform. Now hold on, I know what you're thinking, "an a press is an a press. You can't say its only a half". Well TJ "Henry" Yoshi, hear me out. An A press actually has three parts to it. When A is pressed, when A is held, and when A is released. And together, this forms one complete A press. Now, usually, it's the pressing that's useful. Because that's the only part that makes Mario jump.

However, sometimes it's sufficient to just use the holding part, which allows Mario to do little kicks, to swim in water, to fall slowly while twirling, and to fall slowly with the wing cap. And as for the release, well, there's currently no cases where that's useful or important, so don't worry about that part. Now, if we map out the required A presses for Wing Mario Over The Rainbow, it would look like this. We merely need to hold A to reach the canon platform, we need to press A to launch from the first canon, and we need to press A again to launch from the second canon. So, how many A presses is that total? Well, it appears to be three, and if we were doing this star in isolation, then yeah, it would be three. But, in a full game A button challenge run, there are other A presses that occur earlier in the run, such as this A press needed to get into the course. So, if we take that A press into consideration as well, then how many A presses would it take? The naive answer would be four. One to enter the course and the three within the course that we established earlier. However, we can do better. We can actually do it in three by simply holding out the first A press to be used for the half A press. Because the half A press only required A to be held, not actually pressed. So in this fashion, Wing Mario Over The Rainbow only adds on an additional two A presses to the run since the first A press just leeches off of a previous A press. So, to capture this phenomenon, we call it 2.5x A presses.

On a single star basis, you'd round that up to three. But in a full game run, you'd round it down to two. So, in conclusion, since that first A press counts in some context but adds no additional A presses in other contexts, we refer to it as a half A press. So, going back to the video, you can see that I start the level with the A button already held, as indicated in the bottom left corner. And so in the full game run, this A press will just leech off of a previous one. And so it won't incur an additional A press. Okay, glad that's explained. Now, what am I doing in the video? Here, I'm using a trick called Scuttlebug Transportation. You see, like most enemies, scuttlebugs have a home, which is just a point in 3d space. And they'll patrol a certain radius around that point. So, if Mario enters that radius they will lunge at him to attack. But, unlike most other enemies, a scuttlebug's home can change positions. Because if a scuttlebug bumps into Mario, the scuttlebug's home will update to where the scuttlebug was when the collision occurred. So, by strategically luring the scuttlebug to the edge of its radius and bumping into it, we can effectively transport the scuttlebug and its home. So, that's what I'm doing here. Note that we can't actually transport a scuttlebug to outside of its native room. They actually get stuck at the door. So, if your dream was to bring all the scuttlebugs together for one big jamboree, I'm sorry but it's not gunna happen. Also worth noting is that scuttlebugs will actually disappear if they walk into a wall while too far below their current home. So, I do have to be careful to avoid that. It's pretty weird if you've never seen it before but I'm pretty sure they did it so that if a scuttlebug jumps into a hole, it wouldn't just walk around down there.

Anyway, I'm transporting the scuttlebug to the corner right below the Watch For Rolling Rocks star. Because next, I do a trick called Scuttlebug Raising and here's how it works. On the left I show a bird's eye view of the scene and on the right, I show a view from the side. Now, when Mario leaves the Rolling Rocks room, the scuttlebug deactivates. That's because the room and everything in it are only active when Mario is in the room or standing in a small region right outside the door, indicated here in yellow. So, if Mario isn't in the Rolling Rocks room or in the yellow region, then the room will be completely black and everything in the room will be invisible and won't move. Conveniently, this allows us to raise the scuttlebug by preforming the following steps. First, Mario enters the scuttlebug's radius. Although the scuttlebug is invisible and can't move around, it can still turn towards Mario and activate a lunge. Then, Mario leaves the radius and the scuttlebug returns to facing its home. Next, Mario enters the yellow region to activate the scuttlebug. The scuttlebug will preform the lunge that it started but cleverly, we have Mario exit the yellow region right when the scuttlebug is at the peak of its trajectory. Thereby deactivating it so it won't fall down. And finally, since the scuttlebug moves past its home, it turns around to face its home once more. Now, we gotten all the height we could out of the scuttlebug's current lunge, but that's no problem because we could just activate another lunge by repeating this procedure. Activate a lunge while the scuttlebug is deactivated, reactivate the scuttlebug just for the upwards portion of its trajectory, and then repeat. As simple as that. So that's what I do here. And I have a second screen to show it from the scuttlebug's perspective.