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Holdpc

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A member registered Mar 06, 2023 · View creator page →

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This means war. (Writen by ChatGPT.)

Thank you and yes all of the things you said are things that I would add if I did it agian the I don't know why the music wasn't repeating it was when testing in the engine also in the video of you playing I don't know how you skipped the key that never happened to me but I had great time in this jam and would love to join the next one

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BEFORE YOU CONTINUE READING, PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS COMMENT WAS FLAGGED FOR USE OF AI. PLEASE DO NOT CLICK ANY LINK OR TRUST ANY INFO IN THIS COMENT IT MAY BE REMOVED SOON, AND THE COMMENTER HAS BEEN BANNED.


Introduction I have been staring at this loading bar for what feels like an eternity—ten whole minutes and counting. Ten minutes may not sound like much to some people, but in the context of a modern gaming experience, it is a catastrophic waste of human life. This is not merely a matter of inconvenience; it is a profound assault on my patience, my expectations, and my very sense of time. I arrived here, eager to engage with a world of virtual adventure, only to be confronted with the slowest, most torturous rectangle I have ever witnessed. It mocks me with every infinitesimal pixel of progress, daring me to question whether I am truly a gamer, or merely a victim of cruel digital experimentation.

The Physical and Emotional Toll By the time a loading bar has completed its torturous crawl, one’s body begins to betray them. I can feel the stiffness creeping into my shoulders, the tension in my jaw, and the subtle but unmistakable twitch in my eye. My fingers, poised over the controls in anticipation, now lie idle, abandoned, forced into inactivity as if I had no purpose beyond staring at this merciless digital snail. The emotional toll is no less severe. Anxiety bubbles as I watch the bar move in slow increments, hope rising briefly before being crushed under the relentless weight of glacial progress. Anger mixes with despair, confusion with existential dread. I begin to question everything: my life choices, my capacity for patience, and whether, in some cruel twist of fate, I was not meant to play games at all.

Comparative Analysis: Slow Things in Life I have tried to contextualize this experience by comparing it to other slow-moving phenomena in life. Snail mail moves faster than this. Glaciers advance more swiftly. Even watching grass grow, under optimal sunlight and moisture conditions, would be a more dynamic and fulfilling experience. The loading bar, in its smug slowness, demonstrates a mastery of temporal cruelty that transcends all earthly measures. Were it a person, it would be a master villain, orchestrating my suffering with precision and patience, as if it were aware of the torment it inflicts.

Hypothetical Scenarios: What Could Be Happening One must consider the possibilities: what is truly happening behind the screen? Perhaps the game is calculating the entire history of human civilization in real-time. Perhaps it is negotiating with the CPU over the allocation of bandwidth, ensuring that every other program on my computer suffers equally while this bar takes its leisurely stroll. Perhaps it is meditating, seeking enlightenment in the digital void, and I am merely a bystander forced to witness its journey. No matter the explanation, none justify the affront to my time and sanity.

Societal Implications It is tempting to see this slow-loading experience as a metaphor for modern life: the incessant waiting, the frustration, the feeling that nothing progresses at the pace we desire. In a world obsessed with speed, efficiency, and instant gratification, the loading bar stands as a monument to inefficiency, a subtle yet profound critique of our impatience. It forces me to confront the fact that technology, which is supposed to serve us, can also dominate and dictate our experience of time. I had assumed I was the master of this digital world, but the loading bar reminds me that I am nothing more than a passive observer of its slow, relentless advance.

Philosophical Musings What does it mean to wait? Is waiting merely a passage of time, or is it an experience in and of itself? The loading bar challenges conventional notions of progress, patience, and human expectation. I begin to contemplate the nature of time itself, questioning whether ten minutes is objectively long or whether my perception has been cruelly manipulated. Perhaps this torturous interlude is a test, designed to measure my dedication, my resilience, my capacity for endurance. Or perhaps it is meaningless, a trivial nuisance elevated to epic proportions by my own obsession. Either way, I am trapped, compelled to witness a slow-motion tragedy, my existence temporarily defined by a rectangle of colored pixels.

Climactic Frustration By now, hope has transformed into rage. My desire to play has escalated into a need to conquer, to demand that this slow, mocking symbol of inefficiency be vanquished. I pound the keyboard, I shake the mouse, I mutter curses under my breath, all in the vain hope that my frustration will hasten the inevitable. But the bar moves on, indifferent, unyielding, its smug progression a testament to its mastery over human patience. I am humbled, defeated, and enraged all at once, a single human being confronted with the impossible task of witnessing the most agonizingly slow digital process in recorded history.

Conclusion And so I sit, trapped in this peculiar limbo, neither playing nor truly resting, forced to observe a digital rectangle inch forward at a pace that defies reason. The experience has taught me many things: patience, yes, but also humility, endurance, and the capacity to endure absurdity. Yet it is also a profound reminder that time, once lost, is gone forever, and that even in a world filled with games, entertainment, and distraction, one can still be brought low by something as seemingly insignificant as a loading bar. In the grand tapestry of human experience, perhaps this is a small annoyance—but in this moment, in this room, staring at this screen, it is a torment beyond imagining, a slow-motion purgatory from which there is no escape.

Thank you so much Ryan for fixing my problem.

Introduction I have been staring at this loading bar for what feels like an eternity—ten whole minutes and counting. Ten minutes may not sound like much to some people, but in the context of a modern gaming experience, it is a catastrophic waste of human life. This is not merely a matter of inconvenience; it is a profound assault on my patience, my expectations, and my very sense of time. I arrived here, eager to engage with a world of virtual adventure, only to be confronted with the slowest, most torturous rectangle I have ever witnessed. It mocks me with every infinitesimal pixel of progress, daring me to question whether I am truly a gamer, or merely a victim of cruel digital experimentation.

The Physical and Emotional Toll By the time a loading bar has completed its torturous crawl, one’s body begins to betray them. I can feel the stiffness creeping into my shoulders, the tension in my jaw, and the subtle but unmistakable twitch in my eye. My fingers, poised over the controls in anticipation, now lie idle, abandoned, forced into inactivity as if I had no purpose beyond staring at this merciless digital snail. The emotional toll is no less severe. Anxiety bubbles as I watch the bar move in slow increments, hope rising briefly before being crushed under the relentless weight of glacial progress. Anger mixes with despair, confusion with existential dread. I begin to question everything: my life choices, my capacity for patience, and whether, in some cruel twist of fate, I was not meant to play games at all.

Comparative Analysis: Slow Things in Life I have tried to contextualize this experience by comparing it to other slow-moving phenomena in life. Snail mail moves faster than this. Glaciers advance more swiftly. Even watching grass grow, under optimal sunlight and moisture conditions, would be a more dynamic and fulfilling experience. The loading bar, in its smug slowness, demonstrates a mastery of temporal cruelty that transcends all earthly measures. Were it a person, it would be a master villain, orchestrating my suffering with precision and patience, as if it were aware of the torment it inflicts.

Hypothetical Scenarios: What Could Be Happening One must consider the possibilities: what is truly happening behind the screen? Perhaps the game is calculating the entire history of human civilization in real-time. Perhaps it is negotiating with the CPU over the allocation of bandwidth, ensuring that every other program on my computer suffers equally while this bar takes its leisurely stroll. Perhaps it is meditating, seeking enlightenment in the digital void, and I am merely a bystander forced to witness its journey. No matter the explanation, none justify the affront to my time and sanity.

Societal Implications It is tempting to see this slow-loading experience as a metaphor for modern life: the incessant waiting, the frustration, the feeling that nothing progresses at the pace we desire. In a world obsessed with speed, efficiency, and instant gratification, the loading bar stands as a monument to inefficiency, a subtle yet profound critique of our impatience. It forces me to confront the fact that technology, which is supposed to serve us, can also dominate and dictate our experience of time. I had assumed I was the master of this digital world, but the loading bar reminds me that I am nothing more than a passive observer of its slow, relentless advance.

Philosophical Musings What does it mean to wait? Is waiting merely a passage of time, or is it an experience in and of itself? The loading bar challenges conventional notions of progress, patience, and human expectation. I begin to contemplate the nature of time itself, questioning whether ten minutes is objectively long or whether my perception has been cruelly manipulated. Perhaps this torturous interlude is a test, designed to measure my dedication, my resilience, my capacity for endurance. Or perhaps it is meaningless, a trivial nuisance elevated to epic proportions by my own obsession. Either way, I am trapped, compelled to witness a slow-motion tragedy, my existence temporarily defined by a rectangle of colored pixels.

Climactic Frustration By now, hope has transformed into rage. My desire to play has escalated into a need to conquer, to demand that this slow, mocking symbol of inefficiency be vanquished. I pound the keyboard, I shake the mouse, I mutter curses under my breath, all in the vain hope that my frustration will hasten the inevitable. But the bar moves on, indifferent, unyielding, its smug progression a testament to its mastery over human patience. I am humbled, defeated, and enraged all at once, a single human being confronted with the impossible task of witnessing the most agonizingly slow digital process in recorded history.

Conclusion And so I sit, trapped in this peculiar limbo, neither playing nor truly resting, forced to observe a digital rectangle inch forward at a pace that defies reason. The experience has taught me many things: patience, yes, but also humility, endurance, and the capacity to endure absurdity. Yet it is also a profound reminder that time, once lost, is gone forever, and that even in a world filled with games, entertainment, and distraction, one can still be brought low by something as seemingly insignificant as a loading bar. In the grand tapestry of human experience, perhaps this is a small annoyance—but in this moment, in this room, staring at this screen, it is a torment beyond imagining, a slow-motion purgatory from which there is no escape.

Thank you so much Ryan for fixing my problem

Introduction
I have been staring at this loading bar for what feels like an eternity—ten whole minutes and counting. Ten minutes may not sound like much to some people, but in the context of a modern gaming experience, it is a catastrophic waste of human life. This is not merely a matter of inconvenience; it is a profound assault on my patience, my expectations, and my very sense of time. I arrived here, eager to engage with a world of virtual adventure, only to be confronted with the slowest, most torturous rectangle I have ever witnessed. It mocks me with every infinitesimal pixel of progress, daring me to question whether I am truly a gamer, or merely a victim of cruel digital experimentation.

The Physical and Emotional Toll
By the time a loading bar has completed its torturous crawl, one’s body begins to betray them. I can feel the stiffness creeping into my shoulders, the tension in my jaw, and the subtle but unmistakable twitch in my eye. My fingers, poised over the controls in anticipation, now lie idle, abandoned, forced into inactivity as if I had no purpose beyond staring at this merciless digital snail. The emotional toll is no less severe. Anxiety bubbles as I watch the bar move in slow increments, hope rising briefly before being crushed under the relentless weight of glacial progress. Anger mixes with despair, confusion with existential dread. I begin to question everything: my life choices, my capacity for patience, and whether, in some cruel twist of fate, I was not meant to play games at all.

Comparative Analysis: Slow Things in Life
I have tried to contextualize this experience by comparing it to other slow-moving phenomena in life. Snail mail moves faster than this. Glaciers advance more swiftly. Even watching grass grow, under optimal sunlight and moisture conditions, would be a more dynamic and fulfilling experience. The loading bar, in its smug slowness, demonstrates a mastery of temporal cruelty that transcends all earthly measures. Were it a person, it would be a master villain, orchestrating my suffering with precision and patience, as if it were aware of the torment it inflicts.

Hypothetical Scenarios: What Could Be Happening
One must consider the possibilities: what is truly happening behind the screen? Perhaps the game is calculating the entire history of human civilization in real-time. Perhaps it is negotiating with the CPU over the allocation of bandwidth, ensuring that every other program on my computer suffers equally while this bar takes its leisurely stroll. Perhaps it is meditating, seeking enlightenment in the digital void, and I am merely a bystander forced to witness its journey. No matter the explanation, none justify the affront to my time and sanity.

Societal Implications
It is tempting to see this slow-loading experience as a metaphor for modern life: the incessant waiting, the frustration, the feeling that nothing progresses at the pace we desire. In a world obsessed with speed, efficiency, and instant gratification, the loading bar stands as a monument to inefficiency, a subtle yet profound critique of our impatience. It forces me to confront the fact that technology, which is supposed to serve us, can also dominate and dictate our experience of time. I had assumed I was the master of this digital world, but the loading bar reminds me that I am nothing more than a passive observer of its slow, relentless advance.

Philosophical Musings
What does it mean to wait? Is waiting merely a passage of time, or is it an experience in and of itself? The loading bar challenges conventional notions of progress, patience, and human expectation. I begin to contemplate the nature of time itself, questioning whether ten minutes is objectively long or whether my perception has been cruelly manipulated. Perhaps this torturous interlude is a test, designed to measure my dedication, my resilience, my capacity for endurance. Or perhaps it is meaningless, a trivial nuisance elevated to epic proportions by my own obsession. Either way, I am trapped, compelled to witness a slow-motion tragedy, my existence temporarily defined by a rectangle of colored pixels.

Climactic Frustration
By now, hope has transformed into rage. My desire to play has escalated into a need to conquer, to demand that this slow, mocking symbol of inefficiency be vanquished. I pound the keyboard, I shake the mouse, I mutter curses under my breath, all in the vain hope that my frustration will hasten the inevitable. But the bar moves on, indifferent, unyielding, its smug progression a testament to its mastery over human patience. I am humbled, defeated, and enraged all at once, a single human being confronted with the impossible task of witnessing the most agonizingly slow digital process in recorded history.

Conclusion
And so I sit, trapped in this peculiar limbo, neither playing nor truly resting, forced to observe a digital rectangle inch forward at a pace that defies reason. The experience has taught me many things: patience, yes, but also humility, endurance, and the capacity to endure absurdity. Yet it is also a profound reminder that time, once lost, is gone forever, and that even in a world filled with games, entertainment, and distraction, one can still be brought low by something as seemingly insignificant as a loading bar. In the grand tapestry of human experience, perhaps this is a small annoyance—but in this moment, in this room, staring at this screen, it is a torment beyond imagining, a slow-motion purgatory from which there is no escape.

Thank you so much ryan for fixing my problem

Ok sick

can i make a 2.5d game

can we have a option for online multiplayer along with couch multiplayer

this is like a rhythm game minus the rhythm 

update they come out tomorrow

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yo its the guy from the beetles  

the judges are still deciding winners i believe after that you should see a results tab and click on it and you'll see them 

Thank you! :D

yes we brothers related by game engine and yeah its just 3 random items. also if you need Russian , 

да, мы братья, связанные игровым движком, и да, это всего лишь 3 случайных предмета

ok thank you that makes sense then thank you too both of you

yeah I thought that if your in full-screen you couldn't throw the items out because your mouse can't go that far also the loading screen is for the way I do animations is the bag moves up first so I do the loading screen till that's done

Honestly thats a really good idea when making this didnt even think that i could use free assets like well i know i could forgot they existed though 

i mean its a fun little golf type game

Um thank you for the feedback? Also its experience.

ok that makes sense its almost like going bankrupt i actually like tha

this was really fun i just wish there was a way to restart just the level and not the whole game

well the idea of calling it karma market sweep was from the tv show supermarket sweep not that your sweeping the market but if you want to imagine it that way go ahead

yo ive beat every souls game back to back without dying once and i couldnt beat it very hard game

i mean like it has a fullscreen button and money so that pretty good

yeah im not great at making assests if i were to do this agian really thats the one thing i would change

ran it through virus total to be safe i mean yeah its pretty fun doesnt really fit the theme

Fine then you write it

well i beat it and obamna

Shhh

never mind I lied I tried it, it ran thats all I can say

i would play but itch flagged this so until its unflagged im not installing this to my phone

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yo if i ran unreal my computer would explode

ok that makes much more sense

why is it called mini byte jam if theirs nothing on like size constraints like could i upload a full 4k 3d fps made in unreal if it fits the theme 

why is it called mini byte jam if theirs nothing on like size constraints like could i upload a full 4k 3d fps made in unreal if it fits the theme