A test video.
I am making a GFX patch for super metroid that any one is free to use.
This video is to look up bugs and other things. I only made it to show off what I am working on. Most tile sets on this is done.
Another note is. The next room is not even started. I am only showing off the difrens on pallet.

Watch it here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XehU13DDjzg
Oh.. and I am using the Zelda tune taken from the SSB:B website. 

Recording what exactly? An emulated game?

tasvideos has some emulators that can output videos.

New Sprites for Zelda3C ~ Quest for Calatia:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jA53f_pSG-A&feature=PlayList&p=5300BD3F5A097A19&index=0&playnext=1

These videos have been up a while, but I'm sure some of you haven't seen them yet.  There are four videos, and they should automatically play from one to the next, if you let them.  This is my first test creating new sprites for Zelda 3, and it's taken me a long time to get even this far.  I have to thank MathOnNapkins for all the documentation he's provided me with since I started seriously hacking.  I also have to thank Josh Noullet for these bots' graphics, and GameMakr24 for inspiration and numerous brainstorming sessions.  A few things to note from the start:  I'm aware that they look incorrect when falling in a hole, and that the palletes are screwed up both when you hit them, and when they're frozen.  I also know that their shadows don't need to overlap one another.  I plan to fix all of these issues.

Video 1:  This is honestly the most exciting video for me, although it might not be for you all.  The highlight of the video is that the bots EXIST AT ALL.  They sit there, they animate, they take damage, they can bump into the wall or freeze or burn or fall in a hole without the game's code derailing and crashing horribly.  It was a wonderful moment.

Video 2:  Of course, it's not enough to just sit there and wiggle.  Bots should at least move on their own, so that's what I set out to accomplish next.  It was a little harder than you might think to get them to move in short "bursts" instead of a constant velocity, but I believe it works out well, and matches the Zelda 2 bots.

Video 3:  Now they jump!  It's important that they have some sort of attack, right?  They target Link's position before they jump, and if one of them jumps at you, the rest follow suit.  I'm thinking on making them more likely to jump if you're nearer to them.

Video 4:  No change in the bots from video three, but this one simply demonstrates that there is more danger in numbers. 

Ummmm.... what?

(I hope this isn't something really obvious because I have no idea what you're saying)

That "C" stands for Challenge. I've been fed up with overly difficult hacks for a few years now, pretty much every big project I've gotten excited about has been too difficult to be fun. Zelda3C doesn't even try to hide the fact that it's going to be one of those type of hacks. I don't know why people can't just make something that has the same difficulty as the original, hacks that force me to make savestates every couple minutes suck. This is especially true for SNES hacks since I'd much rather be playing them on the real thing.

and challenge is also not synonymous with hard and cheap. challenge should feel rewarding and give you something to have fun with.