I enjoy your ranting and overall thoughts on things. I played a bit of this on my off time and while i enjoy some of the ideas presented, i do feel like not everything came together as well as it should have. Most of the things i have to say about it has been said by many other people though so... eh its ok but it could be a lot better.
Casually I enjoy the game even though it is very frustrating to play online with other players. Some maps have questionable layouts. Question how did you get the 3D models?
It's in the advanced legacy openGL settings. I imagine people will use them more when they replace the legacy option as I quite like them. Gives the game a sort of Saturn-era look that matches the tracks.
Hi there! I’m planning to make a mod pack for MK8DX: The Unofficial Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Booster Course Pass 2. I wanted to ask for your permission to use and possibly make edits to some of your courses. Don’t worry, I’ll credit you!
@@Squadaloo yeah I meant the former but I am sort of slightly exaggerating. My view might come with a bit of bias because I was a huge SRB2K fan and thought of it as the greatest Karting game probably to ever exist. I think RR's new mechanics and driving are overall worse but something I can get used to. My biggest problem is just how the vast majority of the tracks have some of the worst map layouts in any type of racing game I've ever played and it's baffling how it went from the mostly good to great selection of tracks to this. It's like an alright game I guess but it's definitely not for me
That's fair, I never played the original SRB2K so I can't speak to that but there's definitely a lot of tracks with just baffling designs here. Shout-out to Coastal Temple for its bold direction of "what if you just can't see for 40% of the track"
@@Squadaloo the irony is that that was one of the most fun to race on tracks in the original SRB2K but for some reason they needed awesome leaves to obscure your view
I enjoy your ranting and overall thoughts on things. I played a bit of this on my off time and while i enjoy some of the ideas presented, i do feel like not everything came together as well as it should have. Most of the things i have to say about it has been said by many other people though so... eh its ok but it could be a lot better.
Casually I enjoy the game even though it is very frustrating to play online with other players. Some maps have questionable layouts. Question how did you get the 3D models?
It's in the advanced legacy openGL settings. I imagine people will use them more when they replace the legacy option as I quite like them. Gives the game a sort of Saturn-era look that matches the tracks.
Hi there! I’m planning to make a mod pack for MK8DX: The Unofficial Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Booster Course Pass 2. I wanted to ask for your permission to use and possibly make edits to some of your courses. Don’t worry, I’ll credit you!
9:04 not sure if it cut off
It’s so shit dude
I want to clarify you mean "shit" and not "the shit"
I mean either way my response is "...yeah, kinda" but I'd like to know.
@@Squadaloo yeah I meant the former but I am sort of slightly exaggerating. My view might come with a bit of bias because I was a huge SRB2K fan and thought of it as the greatest Karting game probably to ever exist. I think RR's new mechanics and driving are overall worse but something I can get used to. My biggest problem is just how the vast majority of the tracks have some of the worst map layouts in any type of racing game I've ever played and it's baffling how it went from the mostly good to great selection of tracks to this. It's like an alright game I guess but it's definitely not for me
That's fair, I never played the original SRB2K so I can't speak to that but there's definitely a lot of tracks with just baffling designs here. Shout-out to Coastal Temple for its bold direction of "what if you just can't see for 40% of the track"
@@Squadaloo the irony is that that was one of the most fun to race on tracks in the original SRB2K but for some reason they needed awesome leaves to obscure your view