Uploaded May 2018 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
This is the intro of "Tomb Raider II" for the PlayStation.
William5000000
|
Tomb Raider II [PS] - Intro
🔇 TAP TO UNMUTE
![Tomb Raider II [PS] - Intro](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GrVzy6xiT9I/mqdefault.jpg "Tomb Raider II [PS] - Intro
This is the intro of Tomb Raider II for the PlayStation.")
![Donkey Kong Country [GBA] SR - Tanked Up Trouble [101%]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/HCDepm4F1Qo/mqdefault.jpg "Donkey Kong Country [GBA] SR - Tanked Up Trouble [101%]
My 101% speedrun tutorial of Tanked Up Trouble in Donkey Kong Country for the Game Boy Advance.
Full 101% speedrun tutorial:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8H4noaCcU1jt8qUOmntIhw7aTkle8zE_
NOTE: This tutorial is not meant to be friendly. There might be a bit of safeness. But to get the fastest possible time, these tricks must be performed.
Level starting:
Normally, in the SFC version, cartwheeling off of the 2nd walkway platform wouldnt be enough to get on the fueled-moving platform. This would be the case for the GBA version. But since the physics are different, cartwheeling off of the 2nd walkway platform is enough to get on the fueled-moving platform.
Bonus Room #1 skipping:
Skipping Bonus Room #1 is faster because it sets up for revisiting the level in order to do the Start+Select trick, thus skipping the waiting game.
After 7th fuel:
Use the metal poles holding the walkway platform at the bottom where the letter O was to determine when to cartwheel off of the fueled-moving platform and make that long jump. Then cartwheel off of the walkway platform into the Auto-Fire Barrel. Sometimes cartwheeling into the Auto-Fire Barrel isnt enough, so make sure to jump to avoid falling into the abyss. Stomping that Kritter after all of that should no problem. In the SFC version, none of this is possible because of how cartwheeling works.
19th fuel approaching:
This section can actually cause trouble. In order to jump at the highest height without getting hit by the Zinger at the top, anticipate the wasps movement pattern.
Shortcut approaching:
If it wasnt already obvious, the K-O-N-G letters are required to get 101%. So the shortcut is skipped to get the letter G.
Bonus Room #1:
The level is revisited to enter Bonus Room #1 and do the Start+Select trick, thus skipping the waiting game.
In order to get 101% in the Game Boy Advance version, every Bonus Room has to be found. Not only that, but every picture (as well as the K-O-N-G letters) has to be collected.")
![Donkey Kong Country [GBA] SR - Very Gnawtys Lair [101%]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/HDCvJrR3sWg/mqdefault.jpg "Donkey Kong Country [GBA] SR - Very Gnawtys Lair [101%]
My 101% speedrun tutorial of Very Gnawtys Lair in Donkey Kong Country for the Game Boy Advance.
Full 101% speedrun tutorial:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8H4noaCcU1jt8qUOmntIhw7aTkle8zE_
NOTE: This tutorial is not meant to be friendly. There might be a bit of safeness. But to get the fastest possible time, these tricks must be performed.
Very Gnawty:
Very Gnawty is different from the SFC version. Every time he is hit, he jumps high. There is RNG involved. The RNG is on how long the invincibility frames last after he lands. Sometimes he doesnt have any invincibility frames after he lands, sometimes he does. Those invincibility frames can last up to 1 second. Those random invincibility frames can be very messy.
Boss ending:
Finishing a boss as Donkey is important. In fact, finishing a world as Donkey is important. In order to get a picture, a world (Kongo Jungle) has to be finished by Donkey. Afterwards, that world has to be revisited to add 1% more to 101%.
Be sure to revisit Kongo Jungle after defeating the boss.
In order to get 101% in the Game Boy Advance version, every Bonus Room has to be found. Not only that, but every picture (as well as the K-O-N-G letters) has to be collected.")
![[TAS] Super Smash Bros. [N64] - 999% Match/Goal ~ Jigglypuff](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/HEWaP_-zSw8/mqdefault.jpg "[TAS] Super Smash Bros. [N64] - 999% Match/Goal ~ Jigglypuff
This is a tool-assisted superplay of the 999% match/goal on a cute character (Jigglypuff) in Super Smash Bros. for the Nintendo 64.
999% Match/Goal ~ Cuties:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8H4noaCcU1iResZqO4Jts2DqzcbzuZQv
This is more of a what if type of match/goal on cute characters (Yoshi, Pikachu, Kirby, and Jigglypuff). Ive done the goal back in 2015, with the help of a certain person (watch any video in the link above). But I was curious to see how it would play out in a match like this. Granted, a non-TAS of this type of match wont ever be perfect, but this should definitely explain how I wanted the match/goal, if my previous videos of the match/goal didnt explain it clear enough.
GameShark codes used:
- No Music
- No Tornado in Hyrule Castle
Now, in this type of match, I try to do what I was thinking of back then (from 2011 to 2015). I choose Mario for obvious reasons. Most of the rules are the same. However, there is one change I had to make.
1st set of rules:
- 7 stocks.
- No items.
- Default costume/color only for player 1s character, any costume/color for player 2s character.
- First attack always comes from the cute character.
- Shield breaking is disallowed.
- Player 2s cute character cannot get KOd at all.
- Player 2s cute character is allowed to taunt, periodically too.
- Crowd must cheer for the cute character at a very high percent damage.
2nd set of rules:
- Up smash that character for the KO endurance.
- When that moves connect, that character must be on ground at a specific spot without crouching or DIing up, or else its instant KO.
3rd set of rules:
- Crowd cheers have to go uninterrupted.
- Mario cannot get KOd on second to last stock until the cute character is at 999% damage.
- Mario has to be tortured on the last stock by the cute character.
- Star KO must occur on the last stock.
For the 2nd set of rules, I ended up having to remove the up tilt on that character for the KO endurance. So, unfortunately, that was a mistake I made back in 2015 on doing the match/goal. Everything else is mostly the same. But here is the main reason why I did a TAS on this type of match. I was thinking more on where the percentage of the cute character would end up on stocks (from 1 to 5), as well as the crowd cheering for the cute character at that percentage (on stock 5).
Percentages on stocks 1 to 5 ended up being in the following ranges:
- Stock 1 = 161%-171% damage
- Stock 2 = 328%-338% damage
- Stock 3 = 494%-504% damage
- Stock 4 = 661%-671% damage
- Stock 5 = within 700% damage upon crowd cheering, 827%-837% damage
So, yeah, that answers my curiosity.
The directional influence (DI) was not used, except on stock 7 when necessary. I wanted to make it easier on myself for this TAS.
Also, I try to get the cute character to use every move on Mario, connecting at least once, especially on stock 6, no matter how useful or useless the move is, with a bit of messing around on stock 6.
And about the RNG on reeling (spinning animation at 100% damage and above), most of it was manipulated, especially on stock 7. The biggest example is Marios down special, where the 14th hit does a meteor smash on the grounded character. I didnt want any reeling from Mario or the cute character, but in some cases (notably Mario), I didnt have a choice.
To view the playlist of my TAS of the 999% match/goal on cute characters, click on this link:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8H4noaCcU1jCa5vs2fmwY8sykIVAoclF")
![Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation [PS] - Tutorial Gameplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/IjjZbDABdFw/mqdefault.jpg "Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation [PS] - Tutorial Gameplay
Tutorial gameplay of Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation for the PlayStation.
Tutorial levels FMV:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhGxFVCSoNs
Tutorial Bypassing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2R2PDfWfkA
- Action Cutscene #1 ~ 0:12
- Instructor Cutscene #1 ~ 0:33
- Instructor Cutscene #2 ~ 0:56
- Instructor Cutscene #3 (Walking Tutorial) ~ 1:55
- Instructor Cutscene #4 (Standing Jump Tutorial) ~ 2:08
- Instructor Cutscene #5 ~ 3:16
- Instructor Cutscene #6 (Standing Jump + Ledge Grabbing Tutorial) ~ 4:02, 4:21
- Instructor Cutscene #7 ~ 4:25
- Instructor Cutscene #8 ~ 4:45
- Instructor Cutscene #9 (Run-Up Tutorial) ~ 4:58
- Instructor Cutscene #10 (Running Jump + Ledge Grabbing Tutorial) ~ 5:11
- Instructor Cutscene #11 ~ 5:37
- Instructor Cutscene #12 (Shimmying Tutorial) ~ 6:15, 6:40
- Instructor Cutscene #13 (Safe Fall Tutorial) ~ 7:00
- Instructor Cutscene #14 ~ 7:30
- Instructor Cutscene #15 (Swimming Tutorial) ~ 8:01
- Instructor Cutscene #16 (Surface Tutorial) ~ 8:58
- Surface Movement ~ 9:16
- Lever Pad Instruction ~ 9:43
- Instructor Cutscene #17 ~ 10:18
- Instructor Cutscene #18 (Wall Climbing Tutorial) ~ 10:52
- Another Lever Pad Instruction ~ 11:20
- Monkey Bar Tutorial ~ 11:49, 11:58
- Instructor Cutscene #19 ~ 14:41
- Instructor Cutscene #20 (Crawling Tutorial) ~ 15:08
- Action Cutscene #2 ~ 15:54
- Backpack Dialogue ~ 17:20
- Instructor Cutscene #21 (Sprinting + Diving Roll Tutorial) ~ 17:30, 18:00
- Instructor Cutscene #22 ~ 18:53
- Instructor Cutscene #23 ~ 20:01
- Instructor Cutscene #24 ~ 20:30
- Instructor Cutscene #25 (Crouch-Climbing Tutorial) ~ 21:07
- Instructor Cutscene #26 (Rope Tutorial*) ~ 21:51
- Corner-Shimmying Demonstration ~ 22:01
- Rope Demonstration ~ 22:26
- Inventory ~ 23:30
- Statistics ~ 23:38
- Camera Cutscene ~ 24:27
- Race ~ 25:01
- Statistics ~ 27:37
- Action Cutscene #1 ~ 28:06
- Action Cutscene #2 ~ 28:32
EXTRA TUTORIAL: To do a handstand while hanging on the ledge, hold down the Walk button, then press Forward. To do a swan dive, hold down the Walk button, then press Jump immediately followed by Forward. To do a somersault dive during a swan dive, press the Roll button. To air-roll, do either a running jump, standing jump, or a backwards jump, then press the Roll button. To shimmy on the monkey bars, hold down the Walk button, then press Left or Right. To swing on the rope, press and hold the Sprint button. To jump off of the rope, hold down the Sprint button, then press the Jump button.
Changes & new features after Tomb Raider III:
- Laras design is significantly different.
- Sound pitch on nearly everything still varies, but it is only random when that sound occurs.
- Unskippable in-game cutscenes are introduced.
- Inventory system from the previous Tomb Raider games has been changed.
- Level select from the previous Tomb Raider games (PlayStation version) is removed for save files.
- Most action animations from the previous Tomb Raider games have been changed.
- Looking and regular climbing from the previous Tomb Raider games are now a bit delayed.
- Canceling the camera angles (Look button) from the previous Tomb Raider games is no longer a thing.
- Selecting the Pistols (while on default) from the previous Tomb Raider games now makes Lara draw them.
- Targeting system (outrange lock-on tactic) from the previous Tomb Raider games has been changed.
- Ammo counter HUD from the previous Tomb Raider games no longer displays.
- Spike damage behavior (international only) and design from the previous Tomb Raider games are changed.
- Heat damage behavior from the previous Tomb Raider games is no longer a thing.
- Object-pushing behavior from the previous Tomb Raider games has been changed.
- Enemies now disappear after they die, which was not a thing in the previous Tomb Raider games.
- Skies now move, which was not a thing in the previous Tomb Raider games.
- Crouching while running or sprinting is now a thing, along with turning in crouch position.
- Sprinting when the sprint meter is not full is now a thing.
- Corner-shimmying ability is introduced.
- Ropes and poles are introduced.
- Poisonous hazards are still a thing, but they now carry over to the next level when poisoned.
- Flares still last for 30 seconds, but the design is different.
- Medipack design is significantly different.
- Camera on Laras position is still shifted slightly to the left, but it is now slightly zoomed out.
- The energy and breath meters still display the same from Tomb Raider III, but upon entering the next level (or reloading at that amount of energy), the energy meter does not display when it is already full, and the depleting breath meter carries over.
FUN FACT 1: This is the only Tomb Raider game (in the 1st era) where Lara does not get disarmed.
FUN FACT 2: This game was originally meant to end the series.")
![Donkey Kong Country [GBA] SR - Jungle Hijinxs [101%]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/KHH2R8n7-BU/mqdefault.jpg "Donkey Kong Country [GBA] SR - Jungle Hijinxs [101%]
My 101% speedrun tutorial of Jungle Hijinxs in Donkey Kong Country for the Game Boy Advance.
Full 101% speedrun tutorial:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8H4noaCcU1jt8qUOmntIhw7aTkle8zE_
NOTE: This tutorial is not meant to be friendly. There might be a bit of safeness. But to get the fastest possible time, these tricks must be performed.
Rolling/cartwheeling physics:
Depending on where the rolling/cartwheeling technique is used, it can be random whether the game lets that technique extend or not. The rolling/cartwheeling physics is different from the SFC version. But its still faster than running.
DK Barrel:
A choice between breaking the DK Barrel or skipping it. It doesnt really matter because Diddy will eventually be available anyway. Also, Diddy is faster than Donkey. But in the GBA version, Donkey is actually required to get 101%. So Donkey will be used for this world only.
Expresso Token:
Getting the Expresso Token and purposely losing lives to get all 3 in order to get a picture in the Expresso Bonus would actually lose time. So its better to just get it and continue on. There are other opportunities to get a picture in the Expresso Bonus.
Bonus Room #1 approaching:
Rambi is significantly slower in the GBA version than he was in the SFC version. So instead of using him, a Barrel is used to enter Bonus Room #1. Note that the Barrel breaks upon hitting that Animal Buddy crate. In the SFC version, the Barrel doesnt break upon hitting that Animal Buddy crate.
Klump picture:
Doing the Hand Slap technique on the last Klump to get a picture is faster than doing it on the 1st one.
Level ending:
Finishing a level as Donkey is important. In fact, finishing a world as Donkey is important. In order to get a picture, a world (Kongo Jungle) has to be finished by Donkey. Afterwards, that world has to be revisited to add 1% more to 101%.
Map screen direction switching:
Switching directions between areas on the map screen is different from the SFC version. In the GBA version, its possible to revisit the previous level almost instantaneously. With this trick, it can save some frames on the map screen. In a 101% speedrun, this trick will be utilized after finishing certain levels in order to get the remaining collectibles and enter Bonus Rooms faster. So expect this to happen quite often.
Picture in DK Hut:
The level is revisited for the picture in DK Hut. If the B button is pressed at the right time while holding Left on the D-Pad just before the level starts, the animation where Donkey/Diddy enters out of the hut can be skipped. The Start+Select trick is done afterwards. Expect this trick to happen quite often.
In order to get 101% in the Game Boy Advance version, every Bonus Room has to be found. Not only that, but every picture (as well as the K-O-N-G letters) has to be collected.")
![Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation [PS] - Intro](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/KWyqBQMrGcs/mqdefault.jpg "Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation [PS] - Intro
This is the intro of Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation for the PlayStation.")
![Tomb Raider II [PS] - Intro @William5000000](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GrVzy6xiT9I/maxresdefault.jpg)
