In the end of Volt Catfish's stage I am taking hits because it is too much of a pain to dodge everything, plus dodging everything would involve waiting. The Tunnel Rhino miniboss was kind of a crap fight, the reason why I'm not shooting it more often is because I was too close to the wall when it charged, causing me to get stunned. I take no damage in Blizzard Buffalo's stage and Crush Crawfish's stage =D Overall my play was really good throughout and there really isn't much to comment on, considering I covered a lot in my last run, but there are a few key areas I want to have a say in. All the weapons come at the right time, meaning there aren't many areas I stop and slow down. This route just works really well in general. I am used to the route, meaning I don't have to make many changes and it is already optimized.Ģ. I take the exact same stage order as my any% run (except I don't kill Vile) for two reasons:ġ. If you look at this run closely you will probably notice that the play in this run is cleaner than my any% run with some optimizations and less mistakes, I will improve my any% run sometime, but not right now, if you haven't noticed I have played this game a lot =P. Available in 3 versions: low quality, normal quality, and 60fps high quality. Fortunately, CAPCOM finally realized their mistake years later and decided to develop Mega Man X and its sequels in-house.Single-segment speed run of Mega Man X3 collecting no items, done on January 15 2005.
Overall, good examples of how to botch a blockbuster console license. The graphics are dull, and even the innovative gameplay that lets Mega Man transform himself into different robot types can't save these two Mega Man games from mediocrity. a cabbage patch doll gone awry, so to speak. Instead of creating faithful reproductions, Hi-Tech reduced the excellent anime characters that NES fans have come to know and love to laughable animated blobs - with Mega Man himself looking like a broken-doll version of Commander Keen. In one of their worst marketing mistakes, CAPCOM gave the task of converting its hit series to the PC to Hi-Tech Expressions, who botched the job quite badly with both games (for some curious reason, Mega Man 2 was never ported to the PC). Mega Man and Mega Man 3 are two first PC versions of CAPCOM's blockbuster Mega Man ( Rockman in Asia) series of anime platform games.
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