The “Super Mario 64” community is in disbelief after a latest record was set.
Bubzia, a “Super Mario 64” speedrunner, did the sport’s 16-star challenge in under 20 minutes — while being blindfolded and unable to see the screen.
It took Bubzia 118 days to finish the Nintendo game in under 20 minutes, after previously setting the world record at 22 minutes and 23 seconds.
With a blindfold on his face, Bubzia speedran the sport in 19 minutes and 43 seconds in his YouTube video published October 2.
“After 10 Months of restless grinding, 118 days / streams of practice, runs, and more, essentially the most ambitious goal in blindfolded SM64 has finally been broken,” Bubzia wrote in the outline of his video.
He continued, “I’m so incredibly glad that I pushed through all of the hardships that this challenge has thrown into my face. It has been a very fun blast, there have been so many latest viewers to blindfolded speedruns on the whole, and plenty of sticked to me grinding this challenge each day for the last yr.”
“I truthfully don’t have much to say concerning the run,” Bubzia went on, “it might still be improved and possibly I’ll return at some point. But as cliché as it would sound, the rather more necessary part than me breaking this milestone and the world record is the absolutely amazing and type community that I even have. Thanks all so incredibly much!”
Bubzia then promised to interrupt the 70-star record next.
Other members of the “Super Mario 64” community commented on Bubzia’s video to congratulate him on the key accomplishment.
“This shall be taking place as probably the most necessary moments in Mario 64 speedrunning, if not speedrunning as a complete,” one person wrote.
“Wow, congrats Bubzia! Your dedication and determination is actually awe inspiring. 118 days man, you deserve all of the respect,” one other comment read.
Another person said, “Probably the most optimised blindfolded run ever by far! So many improvements and piecing together strats and concepts: you made the inconceivable possible!!”
“Unreal my friend! You’ve ascended into immortality!” a distinct player commented.
“Unbelievable feat! I used to be watching the beginning of this run live but needed to go. Legend!” added a fifth person.
Bubzia previously gave the “Super Mario 64” community an update on his blindfolded speedracing journey 100 days after he began in January.
“You get possibly one run per day – out of a 3-hour stream – where you get past the primary stage. It was insanely frustrating to run this. I cannot overstate how mentally taxing this was,” he said in a video from September.
“Super Mario 64” was released in 1996, becoming the primary “Super Mario” game to feature 3D gameplay.
It’s the best-selling Nintendo 64 game of all time.
The “Super Mario 64” community is in disbelief after a latest record was set.
Bubzia, a “Super Mario 64” speedrunner, did the sport’s 16-star challenge in under 20 minutes — while being blindfolded and unable to see the screen.
It took Bubzia 118 days to finish the Nintendo game in under 20 minutes, after previously setting the world record at 22 minutes and 23 seconds.
With a blindfold on his face, Bubzia speedran the sport in 19 minutes and 43 seconds in his YouTube video published October 2.
“After 10 Months of restless grinding, 118 days / streams of practice, runs, and more, essentially the most ambitious goal in blindfolded SM64 has finally been broken,” Bubzia wrote in the outline of his video.
He continued, “I’m so incredibly glad that I pushed through all of the hardships that this challenge has thrown into my face. It has been a very fun blast, there have been so many latest viewers to blindfolded speedruns on the whole, and plenty of sticked to me grinding this challenge each day for the last yr.”
“I truthfully don’t have much to say concerning the run,” Bubzia went on, “it might still be improved and possibly I’ll return at some point. But as cliché as it would sound, the rather more necessary part than me breaking this milestone and the world record is the absolutely amazing and type community that I even have. Thanks all so incredibly much!”
Bubzia then promised to interrupt the 70-star record next.
Other members of the “Super Mario 64” community commented on Bubzia’s video to congratulate him on the key accomplishment.
“This shall be taking place as probably the most necessary moments in Mario 64 speedrunning, if not speedrunning as a complete,” one person wrote.
“Wow, congrats Bubzia! Your dedication and determination is actually awe inspiring. 118 days man, you deserve all of the respect,” one other comment read.
Another person said, “Probably the most optimised blindfolded run ever by far! So many improvements and piecing together strats and concepts: you made the inconceivable possible!!”
“Unreal my friend! You’ve ascended into immortality!” a distinct player commented.
“Unbelievable feat! I used to be watching the beginning of this run live but needed to go. Legend!” added a fifth person.
Bubzia previously gave the “Super Mario 64” community an update on his blindfolded speedracing journey 100 days after he began in January.
“You get possibly one run per day – out of a 3-hour stream – where you get past the primary stage. It was insanely frustrating to run this. I cannot overstate how mentally taxing this was,” he said in a video from September.
“Super Mario 64” was released in 1996, becoming the primary “Super Mario” game to feature 3D gameplay.
It’s the best-selling Nintendo 64 game of all time.
