
Estimated time: would reduce time by 30s to 1m but would result in a game over instead of a complete run If you join him it's an instant game over, but the animation for the game over screen is one of the most ridiculous in all of the NES library imo. The last boss gives you the option of joining him instead of fighting. Incentive 2 (possible bidwar?): Join Malkil. The fight is pretty boring but the animation is hilarious. This is an optional miniboss that usually tricks new players into a death. It would be great candidate for either a 'Bad Games' block or a Retro blockĪdditionally it's kind of a metroidvania game so the routing for those is always fun. A lot of the people who come to my stream say they played it as a kid but couldn't beat it, so I think it'd be cool to see the whole game. This is a pretty fun but janky retro game that I don't think people have seen a lot of. Wizards & Warriors III: Kuros: Visions of Power This category is the longer category of the two, and shows everything that this game's challenge mode has to offer, including more technical play to quick kill many of the easier difficulties' opponents, and offers a wide variety of play that will keep everyone entertained throughout the entire run.īidwar: Pokemon Used: Chikorita, Cyndaquil, Totodile, Pikachu This category showcases more technical, high-level play to quick kill many of the easier difficulties' opponents, and offers a wide variety of play that will keep everyone entertained throughout the entire run. This game is a solid gem of a game in the Puzzle League/Panel de Pon franchise that really incorporates lots of high level technical play, along with a wealth of knowledge about game mechanics and extremely brutal computer challengers that all make for a very exciting, edge-of-your-seat style of game that will leave everyone looking for more afterwords. The goal of the game is to deplete all of your opponents health through 24 battles in order to beat the game as quickly as possible. By using these "strikers", you can then attack your opponent, clear out hazards such as opponent's "strikers" and hexes, which have devastating effects that harm your heroes, destroy grey dots and squares (which block the path to move the dots around), and more.īy lining up more than one color "striker", you can then combo attack with more than one hero, dealing more damage to your opponents. The basis of the game is matching three like colored dots and then clicking on them to create "strikers". After every level, you can level your heroes up to help them deal more damage and do other things, such as get more health and more abilities to use on future levels.Īnother reason why I want to show this game is because it is a fairly difficult and entertaining run, which I believe will be a good run to showcase at MWSF 19. The game has heavy puzzle and action elements with some RPG elements thrown in. It is a very obscure game that not a lot of people know about, and by showcasing it at MWSF 2019, I hope to raise awareness of the game. The Numbers don't lie, and they spell HYPE for this event! But then you take my 75% acceptance rate, and add 66 2/3rd %, I got 141 2/3rds chance of running the greatest wrestling game of all time at Mid West Speed Fest. There's 8 1/3rd chance of this run being rejected. So Mid West staff, you take your 33 1/3rd rejection, minus my 25% Acceptance. Because, the Mid West Staff KNOWS, This run is hype, so they're not gonna think twice about it. But I have a 66 2/3rds chance of making it in. See the run for MidWest Speed fest, There's a 33 1/3 chance of being rejected. Then you add The Western Championship into the mix? and the chances of rejection drastically go down! But Backyard Wrestling 2 is not a normal speed game! So there's a 25% chance at best, at rejecting this game. But you look at Backyard Wrestling 2, and you can see that that statement is not true! See normally if you submit a speedrun to a marathon, you have a 50/50 chance of getting it in. You know they say that all speedgames are created equal. Backyard Wrestling 2: There Goes the Neighborhood
