Uploaded May 2010 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
These are some of the timerless games I've made opened in case ppl want to make their own timerless games. The last two I want to explain whats going on.
- The first one called "Template" is a simple timerless template in which you can pass through the blender mode by pressing either the 'win' or 'lose' button.
- The second one called "Time: Short" shows that in boss games, the timer is actually still existing within the game, but hidden. For the 'win' or 'lose' condition they both use the 'time hits end' condition, indicating the game length is still being used.
- The third one called "Time: Long" actually shows that not only the timer is still existing, but the time length was originally set to 'Long' before I set it to boss length (timerless). In this one, when the arrow hits the end of the time line, it goes back to the beginning. Much like how the songs repeat themselves for longer games.
I kind of wanted to show with those two that even though boss games use the short timer by default, just hidden from the game until a win/lose condition is met, the long timer still seems to be used. I don't know how else to explain the timer differences in boss games, which is why I made the last two games to show whats going on.
These are some of the timerless games I've made opened in case ppl want to make their own timerless games. The last two I want to explain whats going on.
- The first one called "Template" is a simple timerless template in which you can pass through the blender mode by pressing either the 'win' or 'lose' button.
- The second one called "Time: Short" shows that in boss games, the timer is actually still existing within the game, but hidden. For the 'win' or 'lose' condition they both use the 'time hits end' condition, indicating the game length is still being used.
- The third one called "Time: Long" actually shows that not only the timer is still existing, but the time length was originally set to 'Long' before I set it to boss length (timerless). In this one, when the arrow hits the end of the time line, it goes back to the beginning. Much like how the songs repeat themselves for longer games.
I kind of wanted to show with those two that even though boss games use the short timer by default, just hidden from the game until a win/lose condition is met, the long timer still seems to be used. I don't know how else to explain the timer differences in boss games, which is why I made the last two games to show whats going on.
