Last Legacy: Chapter 1 screenshots!

[~MP3 Amplifier~]

This post by ~MP3 Amplifier~ was thumbed up by:

Killswitch (August 16th, 2013, 5:58 am)

[CedarBranch]

This is awesomely amazing.

That's all I can say.

[blue]

Wow. NSMBWii References huh?

You're getting me excited to play the released game! But please take time finding glitches.

And By the way, who is "we"?

[Nwolf]

Runouw = Rob + Steven

[Runouw]

how many chapters are you planning to put in LL?

Many. Well, at least 2 more. And I want at least one of them to feature community built levels!

The graphics in this are incredible. Especially that delta machine. I thought that was amazing.
I hope after you release these chapters, creating fun experiences in LL levels won't be as tricky as they were before. My gameplay ideas are very limited to SM63 but of course they were inspired by the original game. I really hope this inspires a lot of people too, it certainly will for me.

Yeah, I'm exited to see what ideas people will have after this. However, I'm afraid that this game will set a high standard for the quality of the LD levels.

[-BY]

Many. Well, at least 2 more. And I want at least one of them to feature community built levels

Sounds great. Will do my best later to attempt to contribute something to that.

Yeah, I'm exited to see what ideas people will have after this. However, I'm afraid that this game will set a high standard for the quality of the LD levels.

If we are able to get access to the same tools in the level designer, I'm quite sure that a few of us are able to create something equal to that high standard or even better.

I'm really excited about the progress we will see in the future.

[Buff_]

This post by Buff_ was thumbed up by:

Dtroid (August 17th, 2013, 5:22 am)

[GrandPiano]

Looks neat! I thought I should mention that syzygy (as in Syzygy Forest) and zeugma (as in Zeugma Cavern) aren't words that Runouw made up for the place names, but in fact actual words.

A syzygy (pronounced "sih-zih-jee") has several meanings:

• In astronomy and astrology, a syzygy is an alignment of three celestial bodies (such as the Sun, the Moon, and the Earth) where one body is directly in between the other two, like in a solar or lunar eclipse.
• In psychology, a syzygy is an archetypal pairing of contrasexual opposites, symbolizing communication between the conscious and unconscious minds.
• In math, a syzygy is a relationship between the generators of a module.
• In medicine, a syzygy is the fusion of some or all of the organs.
• In zoology, a syzygy can be the association of two protozoa end-to-end or laterally for the purpose of asexual exchange of genetic material or
• The pairing of chromosomes in meiosis.

So Syzygy Forest could have something to do with fusion or some sort of relationship between things.

There are two types of zeugmas:

1. A sentence where a certain word is used in relation with multiple other words, but must be interpreted with a different meaning for each one.
   Example: "He took his hat and his leave." (in "took his hat" and "took his leave", "took" has two different meanings)
2. A sentence where a single word is used in one part of the sentence and must be inferred in other parts of the sentence.
   Example: "Mary likes chocolate, John vanilla." ("likes" is used in the first part ("Mary likes chocolate"), and must be inferred in the second part ("John vanilla" is inferred to mean "John likes vanilla" based on the usage of "likes" in the first sentence))

So perhaps Zeugma Cavern has two areas that seem the same in some respect but have some sort of difference that you need to figure out for yourself.

Sources:
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/syzygy
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeugma

[Dtroid]

A syzygy (pronounced "sih-zih-jee") has several meanings:

• In astronomy and astrology, a syzygy is an alignment of three celestial bodies (such as the Sun, the Moon, and the Earth) where one body is directly in between the other two, like in a solar or lunar eclipse.
• In psychology, a syzygy is an archetypal pairing of contrasexual opposites, symbolizing communication between the conscious and unconscious minds.
• In math, a syzygy is a relationship between the generators of a module.
• In medicine, a syzygy is the fusion of some or all of the organs.
• In zoology, a syzygy can be the association of two protozoa end-to-end or laterally for the purpose of asexual exchange of genetic material or
• The pairing of chromosomes in meiosis.

So Syzygy Forest could have something to do with fusion or some sort of relationship between things.

There are two types of zeugmas:

1. A sentence where a certain word is used in relation with multiple other words, but must be interpreted with a different meaning for each one.
   Example: "He took his hat and his leave." (in "took his hat" and "took his leave", "took" has two different meanings)
2. A sentence where a single word is used in one part of the sentence and must be inferred in other parts of the sentence.
   Example: "Mary likes chocolate, John vanilla." ("likes" is used in the first part ("Mary likes chocolate"), and must be inferred in the second part ("John vanilla" is inferred to mean "John likes vanilla" based on the usage of "likes" in the first sentence))

So perhaps Zeugma Cavern has two areas that seem the same in some respect but have some sort of difference that you need to figure out for yourself.

That's complicated

[かわいいトマト]

Looks neat! I thought I should mention that syzygy (as in Syzygy Forest) and zeugma (as in Zeugma Cavern) aren't words that Runouw made up for the place names, but in fact actual words.

So are all the town names, although they're less deep, mostly just simple translations because Steven thought they sounded cool.

So Syzygy Forest could have something to do with fusion or some sort of relationship between things.

You can learn a bit about that if you do some exploring.

So perhaps Zeugma Cavern has two areas that seem the same in some respect but have some sort of difference that you need to figure out for yourself.

Maybe, maybe not.

That's complicated

Only the tip of the iceberg.