5ilver42

It is very messy and not optimized at all (368 Cycles. 8 Nodes. 35 Instructions.) but it gets the job done. What should I look at if I wanted to optimize for a lower cycle count?

What I am doing in this is having Node 1 funnel the input down for out.S and increment right for out.L while checking for 0s by spitting out -999 instead

I am then able to simply add the input, checking for negatives from adding a -999.

Rather than using BAK, I am using Nodes 3 and 6 as temporary storage for my math in Nodes 4 and 5.

This is a let's play of the horror visual novel The Letter with myself and my sister. The series of "a Crys Twofer" is a ridiculously dumb word play on my name. I am releasing two videos a day, two days a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and there are two of us going through the game together.

Really going all the way with this two nonsense.

Video 1: https://youtu.be/9djUh1Tnf2Y

The Letter, an interactive, horror visual novel inspired by classic Asian horror films, Ju-ON: The Grudge and The Ring. Told through an immersive branching narrative, the game puts the players into the shoes of seven characters as they find themselves falling prey to a vicious curse plaguing the Ermengarde Mansio

Sometimes I will have random flashback of failure. And it will be really random things that trigger it. Driving passed a family on the side of the street, someone will talk sports, a frozen lake at winter. Really random things. One of the things that I frequently flash back to rather unpleasantly is my time as a referee for children's ice hockey and bad calls I made or games that got out of hand. And which I oversaw. I used to have flashbacks to when I actually played the sport, my low skill at the game, my father yelling at me, but those have mostly passed. Yet, I will still have them for the time I refereed. I don't know why it I have them, or why they get me, but for a split second, I fee

My experience the last 6 years is rather troubling as I have found that a vast majority of productions in the state can not afford to pay crews rates to sustain an industry. While my location has a number of colleges and universities with film programs which spit out a flood of students who are ignorantly willing to do a production for less than $100 a day. Even outside this immediate area, the market seems flooded with ignorance and devaluing practices.

$150 or $250 for labor and gear is not enough to sustain a quality industry. Yet, either from ignorance of the process or mere slimy business practices, this seems to be what is expected and done by many clients and producers.

Those prod