Speedrunning as a gateway to scientific endeavours - Talk at Big Techday 22

Today I'm bringing you a bit of a different video! This is a talk I gave at the Big Techday 22 in Munich, on July 15th, 2022. Thank you to TNG Technology Consulting for having me there!
Patreon: / bismuth9
Twitch: / bismuth9
Twitter: / bismuthi
Discord: / discord
Bismuth Music: / @bismuth-music
Bismuth Speedruns: / @bismuthspeedruns
Chapters:
00:00 - Intro
02:13 - Overview
05:20 - Definition and history of speedrunning
10:52 - TAS: What they are and how to make them
26:18 - Brain Age TAS
28:42 - Super Mario 64 TAS
37:00 - Super Mario Bros. 3 TAS
41:53 - Arbitrary Code Execution
44:53 - Glitch hunting and the scientific method
48:42 - Speedrunning as a toy model of science
52:00 - Q&A

[@Bismuth9]

A few notes: I know this is not the kind of content you subscribed for. If this is not your cup of tea, don't worry! This is just a one off. There were a lot of uhs and ums and a few stumbles, so I know I have a lot to improve to become an actually good public speaker. Keep in mind this was my first ever experience like this, in a second language to boot. You may also notice that I rushed the last 10 minutes of the presentation a bit. This is because I ran over schedule: the talk was scheduled to last about 45 minutes. I missed earlier time warnings and only noticed the 2-minute warning when I had about a quarter of the presentation left. Thankfully, the timeslot after mine was the lunch break, so I didn't cause any delays, but this is why the last section goes by a bit too fast. Finally, yes, the pandemic and full time work from home haven't been kind to my shape in the last 3 years... 😳

[@mcintoshpc]

Certainly did better than I could have, and a really cool presentation to boot!

[@Lasagnaisprettycool]

speedrunning the final part of the talk 👌🏻

[@Ghi102]

This was a great first public speech! Really interesting!

[@trewq398]

well, you were still much better than the announcer :P

[@Anebolos]

Hi Bismuth! As someone who was in game studies academia for 6 years (masters + PhD), all I have to say is - you did an excellent job. This may not be the flagship kind of content for your channel, but I for one am very, very glad to see and hear this presentation, just as much as all of your other videos. Thank you for all your work, it really means a lot :-)

[@someoneelse1534]

Can wait to see him give the whole talk in under an hour. Sub-hour is possible.

[@yelir64]

no q&a dlc wr is 52:00

[@TheMaplestrip]

Bad question RNG.

[@Psyko327]

Thanks, I just spit out my coffee

[@sweetness75951]

Go get a lomger attention span

[@venenix]

@@sweetness75951 wow great punchline skip are you the world record holder?

[@Kosmicd12]

Very proud of you!

[@fanoki3937]

First

[@raquelsanchez4129]

Hundreth

[@tux1468]

Clarke's Three Laws: 1. When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, they are almost certainly right. When they state that something is impossible, they are very probably wrong. 2. The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible. 3. Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.

[@tbotalpha8133]

Any sufficiently studied magic is indistinguishable from technology.

[@SkreltNL]

a high level it takes to not distinguish magic or technology from one another

[@theendlessweltkrieg7276]

Any insufficiently basic magic is distinguishable to technology

[@tomepsilon]

Any advanced magic is from sufficiently indistinguishable technology

[@TheWolfboy180]

Any sufficiently advanced civilization is indistinguishable from nature.

[@SuperC7303]

"Speedrunning is the ultimate love letter to a game." - Bismuth Could not have put it better! Awesome job with the talk!

[@gregoryhayes7569]

I've long thought of TAS as being a very, very niche branch of mathematics. You're given an algorithm, and your goal is to find a set of inputs that will get the algorithm to output the desired result. The A Button Challenge can be summarized as, "Does there exist a sequence of inputs with zero A presses that can complete Super Mario 64?" (for varying definitions of "complete"). Real time speedrunning is obviously more of an athletic thing, but TAS is pure theory.

[@rafaelarevalo8047]

Super agree with you. Great point!

[@thewhitefalcon8539]

Also you often don't know the algorithm and have to discover it

[@islandboy9381]

Besides seeing the theoretical limits I also love TAS to see what impossibly flashy or stylish inputs are put into the TAS to do on downtime for no other reason than to look cool lol a mix of theory and expression.

[@honeycoatedparadox]

ok... smart as fuck, musical talent, good public speaker, and handsome with a killer beard to boot? take this in the least parasocial way, i don't *know* you but don't downplay yourself king, you deserve better

[@GGreenHeart]

This. You took an incredibly complex and information-dense topic (well, several topics, actually) and explained it CLEANLY in front of other live human beings. There are specialists in the top of their fields that wish they could give talks this well. You deserve a pat on the back, not self-deprecation :)

[@DontMockMySmock]

describing ACE as getting a genie to grant you one wish, and asking for infinite wishes - a perfect analogy

[@Martykun36]

I've always found that the amount of creativity, scientific intuition, collaboration and dedication that is needed in modern glitch hunting is on par with some of the results you can find in (good) scientific journals.

[@PurasamaMan]

it's really similar to the overall process for sure

[@snesretep4679]

Bismuth elevating speed running to a whole new level.

[@Merlinistisch]

**The Speedrun communities**

[@BradsGonnaPlay]

@@Merlinistisch Zelda speedrun fans in 2036: “stay out of my community, Mario scum”

[@ZachGatesHere]

This man is legitimately taking KZbin/speedrun content and bridging it into serious academia in a way no one else has. Amazing work.

[@vanderkarl3927]

I'm only 20 minutes in, but I wanted to leave a comment before I forget: When I heard that you'd be doing a presentation on the science of speedrunning, my first thought (coming from a machine learning/AI background) was that since speedrunning is an optimization problem, it can demonstrate a lot of ideas relevant to optimization in general, which is applicable to basically any field. For example, something very relevant to machine learning is the idea that the optimal policy usually brings you to the edge of the configuration space; in other words, extreme actions (glitches, exploits, etc) are disproportionately useful. This is extremely important in machine learning, because you usually don't want your AI to "break the game" when it comes to real-world applications, but it is essentially the default in things like physics simulations that it will be disproportionately rewarded for misbehaving (free energy from rounding errors, for example). I think it's really, really cool how glitch hunting is directly relevant to cutting edge scientific research nowadays. Personally, it's an improbable confluence of ideas I'm interested in!

[@super2thesam]

Thank you for that little slice of similarity

[@S0meCrazyIdiot]

Bro, I literally wrote a paper about this a last semester for college. You obviously blew what I wrote away, but it’s so refreshing and nice to get to remember me writing that paper, it was pretty fun to be honest.

[@okCobalt]

This is awesome. It was just recently when I realized that you were the person who did the Minecraft run at AGDQ back in 2014. Crazy that you're still doing amazing stuff to this day, massive props Bismuth.

[@myrus5722]

Loving your TETRIS vids dude :)

[@mzobus]

I actually attended the talk and I really liked it! I never would have thought that this is your first ever talk. It felt very natural and well prepared to me. Keep up the good work, I am a subscriber now and looking forward to more great content from you! :)

[@entitylockington]

The history of the A button challenge series is something I would deeply reccommend you to watch, it's incredibly well made and explains a lot of Mario 64's mechanics, plus the limitation of reducing the uses of the A button to a minimum can lead to incredible discoveries that you otherwise wouldn't have found. It's also very interesting when it's the other way around, with discoveries unrelated with the A button challenge being applied to it

[@mzobus]

@@entitylockington Thank you for this recommendation, I added it immediately to my watchlist!

[@Maximum]

I'm really glad that you posted this; it was a great watch :D

[@Too_cool_to_stab]

Both of you make great content : )

[@travisdodge8279]

Damn I gotta give respect where it's due, props to Bismuth for taking an hour to discuss the science of speedrunning, man back then I was a huge fan of Science in general, but I always wanted to speedrun a game but this video turns my interest of Science and games on its head, my god this is truly amazing, again mad props to you Bismuth. 👍😆😄

[@ShyRanger]

Whenever my parents or friends see me watch a speed run, their first question is usually "How do they manage to find this stuff." The answer I always give is "They have the same knowledge and skills as the people who MAKE the games." I know that's not always true since some people accidentally find them, but I feel like when it comes to full glitch hunters and theory-crafters, that's a decent quick answer to give.

[@valshaped]

Absolutely! And in some cases, glitch-finding requires skills outside the regular toolset of a game designer/game programmer. For example, ACE requires computer security / infosec skills, i.e. binary exploitation & software reverse engineering.

[@tbotalpha8133]

I feel there's a lot of overlap with QA testing in particular, more than game dev in general. "Game development" covers a lot more than just programming. But it's true that knowing how games are put together helps a lot in breaking them apart again.

[@darkness74185]

@@tbotalpha8133 it's also exponentially easier for consumers to accidently find something going wrong by the virtue of the player number. What 100 QA testers can do in 100 hours will most likely be outdone by the 100000 general consumer in the first hour or two. Which is part of the reason why open beta used to be so popular (now replaced by the "release first fix later" policy)

[@Nesisorator]

"and he is a video game.. uh..." *checks notes* "...speedrunner" love it Edit: I watched the whole thing now. Thank you for making speedrunning understandable, now even in a popular scientific way.

[@feelgoodmusic8722]

Just wanted to say that you and S. Salt are BY far my favorite KZbinrs. The amount of work you put into your videos is just OUT OF THIS WORLD! Thank you so much for doing this.

[@prismaticc_abyss]

I felt that poor guy in the intro, thats how I speak infront of more than 10 people too

[@dinervc9582]

L bozo get better

[@dinervc9582]

@Saint Lasagna common internet npc🤡

[@dinervc9582]

@⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ ye fr

[@dinervc9582]

@Saint Lasagna thx

[@NeUrOmAnCeRAI]

Git gud 😂

[@janniksam1504]

Your presentation was excellent, Bismuth, you didn't seem nervous at all :) One thing I missed was a very brief mention of the A-press challenge, but I should more than satisfied with you mentioning PUs :D PS: Don't worry about your uh's and uhm''s, weren't noticable for me at all.

[@AliceErishech]

Uh's and um's are really common in this kind of presentation anyways. Even professionals who regularly do presentations still tend to do it pretty often.

[@novatopaz9880]

Yeah, honestly the umms of the person introducing him was more awkward than him doing it.

[@thomaslovell9909]

Wonderful job with this speech! I’m impressed that you seemingly didn’t have a script (especially cuz I freeze up in front of people if I don’t know exactly what I’m going to say). Very informative, and now I want to make a TAS of my own! :D

[@avasam06]

Thank you for the presentation. I really enjoyed it. I would even recommend it to family and friends to explain what is it about speedrunning/glitch hunting/TASing that I love some much. You also had great explanations of what's a TAS.

[@radaf4429]

Bro how do you not bust out laughing watching the brain age tas

[@nchalt]

Crazy how your stuff is still underrated. S grade speedrun and TAS content.

[@Suigi]

this was awesome i watched the whole thing, great talk dude

[@badroenis]

suigi :)

[@Suigi]

@@badroenis badroneis

[@user-hj8vd2od9h]

I was skeptical about the premise of the presentation, but you won me over at the end with the "toy model" concept. Each video game is it's own little universe with its own exploits which can be discovered and we can use to our advantage; just like how we have discovered fundamental properties about our universe, and exploit those discoveries to our advantage (modern technology, medicine, etc). Great presentation Bismuth, happy to see you expanding your channel like this.

[@PupkinForever]

I probably won't be very impactful by saying this but if you'll read it, hope you'll do more content, your stuff is amazing, not necessarily because of super mario, but in general your breakdowns are really interesting

[@MachDialUp]

this was incredibly interesting to watch and you did a fantastic job, especially for your first time.

[@godmodeon666]

Excellent talk. One criticism: I think the last part slide about gaming not being useless could be expounded. Personally, I know tons of other software engineers who got into computer science because of important interactions with games as a child. I remember the MissingNo glitch being the coolest thing as a kid. Or waking up daily to Halo2/Halo3 forums to see if any cool new glitches (e.g. super bouncing) were found. Even less coding-based challenges in gaming, like optimizing a build order in StarCraft. So this got me as a kid interested in how computers work, then playing WoW and being amazed and interested in how the in-game macro system worked (through Lua-based APIs) got me actually "coding" for the first time... and then eventually I became a software engineer. I think something along this lines would really tie the knot on the talk. How it can be inspiring to kids, and how it can develop a mindset that sets them up for success in the future. As stated, the perspective is more how it gives an interesting outlet for adults/people already with the skills, when I think the perspective should be shifted to how it can develop and introduce these skills to people--these skills that are usually despised by people who grow up thinking math is boring and that they hate it, but they see that it can be fun.

[@RichConnerGMN]

fyi we don't actually have reliable input playback for minecraft tases yet, but we do have slowdown, savestates, and "rng manipulation" (basically just fancy commands but *most* people do a lot of research to make sure they're actually possible)

[@exaltedpancake]

bismuth's presentations: elaborate, funny, barely any stutters my presentations: and here is mngfnggnggnfmngnmgf and mnfghnmgfnhmfnhgf. any questions?

[@shadeknight6537]

I did something similar a few years ago as part of an assignment for English Composition. The assignment was about making an argumentative essay as part of learning how to avoid some composition mistakes we don't usually notice, so the essay's theme wasn't very important. My theme was about how video games can be an educational tool and how they can teach everyday skills better than books. Parts of my argument were that books only give theoretical knowledge, as they don't always provide an environment where you can put the skills learned into practice, and how plain text alone doesn't retain the reader's attention very well, which means they don't remember the information they just read. I used Overcooked as an example of a video game teaching you life skills. I said that Overcooked won't teach you how to become a cook, but it will teach you teamwork, how to divide tasks to maximize efficiency, and how to deal with unexpected situations, and it does so not by spelling it out to you, but by making you practice those skills constantly. My teacher loved my essay and I got a high grade for it.

[@brianpso]

YO WTF! I absolutely loved this presentation! This is stuff of dreams ngl, watching someone talk about speedrunning and its connection to the more mundane kind of science in front of a big audience and at an event that's actually relevant. I already admired you for your insane contributions to SM64, then even more after your commentated videos, but this elevated you to a personal hero man, no joke. What you're doing for speedrunning as a whole, and specially for TAS is going to have huge effects for sure, at least that's what I really hope. I'm saving this video for whenever I need to fully explain why I love TASing to someone lol

[@miserylovesyou7540]

Really incredible. Two thumbs up. Very concise and clear.

[@CaptainZavec]

This was an awesome talk! Makes me want to both attend this conference next time and also apply my bug hunting knowledge to speedrunning!

[@herisruns]

that was very interesting! i know you said that many speedrunners have a scientific background. if i may ask, what is your academic background?

[@Bismuth9]

I meant to become a math teacher. As a kid I was extremely gifted in math, but as I aged, my intuitive understanding no longer worked for advanced math. I had no work ethic, lost motivation, and dropped out of my bachelor's degree. I still retained this desire to communicate knowledge and understanding, and I found my niche on KZbin instead.

[@allan3908]

Thank you for your very honest answer! ❤️ Your presentation was VERY good, you managed to convey a very complex and technical topic, in a way that is very relatable, understandable, fun and interesting! Your layout of your slides, your pacing, your presentation as a whole, and your structure of it all was REALLY good, I was really impressed with it. Thank you for everything you do, we love you for it, I'm glad you didn't end up math teacher 😉 We can only connect the dots in life, looking backwards, not forward. Paraphrasing of a Steve Jobs quote 👌🏼

[@minuspi8372]

@@Bismuth9 Wow, that sounds exactly like me. I've always been interested in doing youtube, maybe I should just try it already

[@igNights77]

Amazing talk, thank you very much for this.

[@KevinKolpack]

This was a really great presentation, not to mention a very thorough overview of speedrunning in general. Thanks for posting this!

[@henryaggerate9669]

I knew you would mention PUs at some point haha Good lecture, thanks for uploading. I agree that glitch hunting in games feels like science. In many ways, by taking our world as being a game, physicists basically are just glitch hunting IRL.

[@lolmuffen8604]

I love your channel and it helped me understand video games much better great job

[@log22513]

dude this was a great video and a great speech im proud of you for being able to spread words about speedrunning and talk about it to an audience that probably had no clue what speedrunning was. keep up the work man!

[@CristianConsonni]

Very nice presentation, I enjoyed it thoroughly! Congrats, and thanks for sharing it on your channel.

[@mx_seitan2627]

This is great! Thanks for all you're doing!

[@spezysr]

Amazing presentation, Even as an experienced speedrunner it was so intresting to see you describe these tricks to an audience unaware of what speedrunning even was at the start of the presentation. Great Job :D

[@GTAce99]

The talk was really good and very interesting, but I knew it would be after seeing the practice runthrough. Very happy for you.

[@sagacious03]

Very nice analysis video! Thanks for uploading!

[@karlkarlson9921]

Thanks for sharing your presentation with the rest of us. I realy liked it a lot. You did a great job.

[@whamer100]

I absolutely love watching talks like this. Very informative and funny at the same time, and I love the showcasing of various tas stuff.

[@larsendaniel]

That was amazing. Very well done! Also, you handled those Q&A questions very well! 👏

[@vigminitaur5359]

Fantastic job, thank you. You and other RS educators opened my eyes to new horizons. I had already gotten into sequence breaking OoT a little. I have so much appreciation, respect and admiration to the legit dedicated speedrunning community.

[@badroenis]

great talk, I really enjoyed it! hearing the audience laugh at TASes or parallel universes was really cool and it's awesome to see them being engaged in the presentation

[@Nebula427]

What an awesome talk. Great work and thanks for sharing it.

[@ldalipis]

You have the best speedruning explanation videos, so I really hope you reach several mil subs at last!

[@Thiione]

Wow! This is one of the best public talks I've ever heard. You were confident, knowledgeable and gave a well explained run-through of speedrunning and the science behind. Well done!

[@irotinmyskin]

I've lived in Germany for about 6 years now, and I've never met anyone who speaks english with such a thick super german accent as the presenter at the beginning of the talk

[@colonelchapstick]

this is unreal, thanks so much for doing this! great talk

[@igornuto]

the intro dude was shaking lol

[@Smudey]

I enjoyed every second of it. Great presentation and great public speaking for a first time!

[@lukeszklarz9674]

great talk, will be recommending this to people as a resource. thanks

[@chefbdull]

Great job explaining so much info in only 45 minutes. You seemed very comfortable up there on stage.

[@schetefan24]

@Bismuth I addended your talk back then in person and absolutly enjoyed it (as well as every one I talked to afterwards) Thanks for joining us :)

[@BlackmetalSM]

Superbe présentation, Gabriel. En tant que scientifique de données et gamer, j'ai grandement apprécié ta vidéo.

[@pettermortensen9055]

Very good presentation! I watched the whole thing

[@SCHMOBEX]

awesome presentation! it was easy to understand and brought the point across its funny that you were less nervous than the dude introducing you lmao

[@umbreonben]

I liked this a lot I watched through the whole thing and I really enjoyed it :)

[@insane8103]

Best 1 hour spent on KZbin, I Enjoyed every single second of the vid

[@jonackin2099]

I'm a recent sub, but really happy to see Bismuth is getting a deserved recognition. Your work is phenomenal and you're really educational about it

[@kaz99003]

Congratulations on your performance! It takes a lot to present publicly like that, and I found it entertaining. Your videos are always enjoyable and I thought watching a presentation on it might be boring, It was not. you did very well I usually watch your content when logged out, but I enjoyed this video so much, I logged in to like and follow your channel

[@Raz_ei]

i actually really like this one-off, if you ever do more like this please share!

[@Tomix4k]

I didn't notice the umh and uhhs you're talking about. If anything it makes you sound human and not like one of those "speech machine" TED talks. Congrats on the recognition, you deserve even more. LOVED THIS!!!

[@GekkiSpeedruns]

This is lovely! What a nice explanation!

[@matthewhawkins9873]

Very interesting presentation, well done. 👏

[@crazymoon8835]

So glad to see your face and hype to watch the video :)

[@LashanaKaos]

I'm very impressed. I have done presentations before for work, but they were much shorter and in my native language. Taking on a long-form presentation in another language as your first one is so brave. Congratulations to you!

[@AkumaAPN]

This is a great topic for exploration. I've spent the last 3 years using trial & error, and a kind of scientific process, in my quest to speedrun Prince of Persia (SNES version). So I can definitely relate!!

[@SharkUte]

This was absolutely brilliant. We need more public speakers representing the many, many aspect of video games, especially very interesting niches like the one you cover. Thanks.

[@BrunoValads]

This is a masterclass, I would love to sit down in person watching hours into your explanations

[@thewhitefalcon8539]

Then watch his channel!

[@BO0TH0N2]

Well done this was great!

[@95TurboSol]

Good job man! What a hard topic to give a talk on, must have been tricky to figure out how to explain it!

[@agiruda8380]

Fantastic presentation dude 😎

[@VideoGameVlad84]

I would absolutely love to watch more content like this.

[@dblockjumper6929]

Man looks different than I expected, good job on the speak!

[@perplexedon9834]

I think the topic and content of this lecture was really good and relevant! Some constructive feedback would be: Spend more time emphasising how speedrunning works as a toy model rather than spending almost the entire talk on specific speedrun examples (I'm aware of the timing mishap though, this may have been the intention). It might be best to structure the talk as definitions > speedrun example > educational implication > second speedrunning example as sample lesson plan. You could also have spent much more time on examples of people/commenters going on into science from a speedrun background. Additionally another section that may be relevant is on games like chess, checkers and go, and how the process and techniques developed in solving/optimising computer play have been applied more broadly. On that note it may even be worth fleshing out how general research, even on things that seem useless of trivial, often find their application in unexpected ways down the line, and this also applies to the process of developing TASs

[@octophrator1248]

This is art.

[@oriolgonzalez9328]

I just watched this and all I can ask for is MORE MORE MORE!

[@Marcotonio]

Amazing talk! More than uhms and ahms, work on avoiding the rising intonation (uptalk) if you want to sound more confident, but don't overthink it, you did great! One suggestion is, when mentioning that speedrunning is "meaningless", to add that sports are also meaningless (nothing happens when a soccer ball touches a net), yet humanity has formed a culture around them and they have pushed scientific pursuit nevertheless. Developing optimization algorithms and developing more aerodynamic suits for swimmers to break new barriers is within the same realm of competition, science and testing human limits. :)

[@jackaler5973]

Really well done!

[@maurokoller3910]

I would love to watch more like that. I'm not speedrunning myself but since I saw Summoning Salts Video on Mario Karts Choco Mountain shortcut I'm fascinated by Speedrunnning itself so I really appreciated the talk and would love to have more content regarding speedrunning in general.

[@theretroprowler6740]

Ok as a young indie dev and someone who plays games with small Speedrunning communities, this is one of my new favorite channels, I love it so much

[@vanq86]

This is an amazing presentation that has a lot wisdom baked in which people may not intuitively recognize if they're already part of the community. It has me thinking about applying the same scientific approach used in speed running to the topic of educational communications. Hear me out... Imagine, if you will, lectures such as this one being treated in the same manner as an individual speedrun- the broader community learns from it and builds upon it, suggesting tweaks to the script or alternative examples to give in the presentation, with the ultimate goal of making it as clear, as concise, as engaging and as entertaining as it can possibly be (perhaps using text to speech instead of having a physical presenter being recorded, to aid in faster iteration). I know an approach similar to this is taken by university professors and school teachers who are repeating the same lessons year after year for new groups of students, however this video has me thinking about how this could be applied in a wider sense to teach just about anything to anyone. Imagine how useful an open source, community curated, video version of Wikipedia would be, where you can reliably find the most up-to-date, agreed upon information being conveyed in the most efficient and effective way, where anyone can apply a suggested improvement to an existing presentation without needing to first become an expert in public speaking and video editing, and everyone else can further build upon their work.

[@falkovon9135]

Dude this is huge bravo 👏

[@ElectroTDS]

Very interesting good job on that

[@Choshinable]

You did very well speaking in front of so many people Bismuth! Much respect :)

[@_PatrickStar]

amazing work

[@dourix3708]

Omg bismuth, congrats!! We all love ya 💗

[@andyzacek9760]

been skipping this video over for days now. "Not for me," I thought. "I'm not thaaat into speedrunning what could possibly be in this talk to captivate me for an hour?" I thought. Well, this is awesome and I am captivated

[@NoriMori1992]

How did I miss this being uploaded?! That's really upsetting! I was watching for it and everything!

[@AnimeFanX11]

Super interesting, thanks!