The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
This guy has been playing Smash for years and picked this up like it was natural. I played Smash for years, and I picked this up like a plate of hot tamales. Immedietely dropped and blew on my hands in confusion. What controller do you use to play like this? It sounds like an arcade stick. I'm using Joycons like a doofus. 4:49 Never mind! Riddles playing badly too!! 😂 Thank God. Its not just meee~ _there is hope~_
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
I love how they took smash ultimate and just fixed all the things that nintendo refused to do with it. Glad to see a platform fighter that's going to thrive because its devs will actually pay attention to it lmao
You try your only move is hustle (YOMI hustle). Idk if uve heard of it but its basically a stickman fighting game where you make inluts and it plays out. Really fun
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
The Way God Sees Them The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.” -Exodus 32:30 It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything. Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5). The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip. Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy. But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27) The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28). So Jesus commended her and granted her request. She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it. Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!” (Exodus 32:12) God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior. In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32). Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor. The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3) That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one” (Ezekiel 22:30) God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
Nigel Thornberry is similar to Jigglypuff... Very light, multiple jumps, and a very strong down special that leaves you highly vulnerable. He's actually really good in this game.
I think nasb2 is better than a lot of the smash games. I always disliked smash for perfecting a formula and not inovating enough. Melee,brawl,4 and ult feel more or less the same Nasb2 has inovated the GG meter into platform fighters so its already better than most of those games i just named. Ult and melee being the exception Now lets wait until the riot arrives to dissagree
game is nice but it definitely needs more work for example more casual stuff and more polished also for the hope this game will survive in the long run not with patches but organically and naturally
How could people hype this game up like it is a smash killer, just look at the animation and final smash, it's look so bland and low-efforted, rival 2 looks much better ngl
Anybody that calls any platform fighter a "smash killer" is click baiting you; they are saying something ridiculous to illicit a strong emotional reaction so you read or watch whatever content they made. The game isn't perfect, but the movement and tech feels great.
Many games will 'look trash' compared to Smash because Smash has Nintendo financing while NASB is doing the best it can on basically shoe string budget to make a game that's fun. Nor do many games in this genre have the years of building blocks to go off from like Smash has. NASB was fun and NASB2 looks to be even better. It doesn't need to 'look amazing' when the gameplay is solid and the game has become quite mechanically rich this time around and has implemented mechanics not even Smash does (Cancels roster wide and EX-Moves for example).
I love Smash but this game at the very least competes with it… In fact I don’t think I want to go back to not having slime, it just adds so much depth and makes the gameplay addictive
I haven’t seen this anywhere. I’ve seen it compared it to the transition from Smash 64 to Smash Melee. That would make a lot more sense considering the first one was decent but the sequel made for huge upgrades and deeper combat, in both games’ cases. Also, 64 and Melee were subsequent releases. Ultimate was the third release after Melee, so comparing the jump between NASB 1 and 2 to the jump between Smash 2 and 5 just makes less sense considering NASB 1/2 came out two years apart, and Smash 2/5 came out like 17 years apart I think? Also just to draw another comparison, but Smash 1/2 also released 2 years apart, which only furthers my point lol. Sorry for typing so much, the facts aligned too well and I couldn’t help it 😭😂
Game is so sick. Best mechanic added to a platform fighter in a long time. Slime mechanic is a game changer.
why did it take this long to get a meter in a platform fighter?
@@kittyratrawr cause others didn’t want to be innovative
@@kittyratrawrBecause Smash's own subpar game design was treated as the gold standard, and designers are discouraged to deviate from it.
Trash
@@Lardo137 now say without cry
NASB2 Content LETS GOOO, Riddles' Grandma Gertie is TOO LIT 🔥
LETS GOOO🎉🎉🎉🔥🔥
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
Que mal envejeció este comentario
I love smash but this is looking hype. more content. high level plays needed 😁🙏🏽
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
Glad to know I could help you find your soul main lol. I was so nervous, can't believe I choked 4 to 1 stock. GG's Riddles
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
bro this looks sick as hell! id love to see some more of this
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
that was fun to watch
This game is gonna be crazy once people start figuring out the full potential of these Roman cancels.
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
This guy has been playing Smash for years and picked this up like it was natural.
I played Smash for years, and I picked this up like a plate of hot tamales. Immedietely dropped and blew on my hands in confusion.
What controller do you use to play like this? It sounds like an arcade stick. I'm using Joycons like a doofus.
4:49 Never mind! Riddles playing badly too!! 😂 Thank God. Its not just meee~ _there is hope~_
bro are you talking to yourself in your own comment..?
@@SonGoku-cf1xl what? Read it again, he's not talking to himself lol
@@SonGoku-cf1xl what? Read it again, he's not talking to himself lol
@@SonGoku-cf1xl lol what? with your logic wtf is the point of a comment? trying to make someone look stupid that badly is crazy
If Riddles does continue playing Gertie, I wonder if he'll also be weaving in how she also can throw out random projectiles into his gameplay.
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
this is way easier for me to watch than the multiverse one. Looked hype!
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
More NASB2 Content please ! These are Bangers!! 🔥 LOVE THIS GAME
I love how they took smash ultimate and just fixed all the things that nintendo refused to do with it. Glad to see a platform fighter that's going to thrive because its devs will actually pay attention to it lmao
“Azula is a shoto btw”
- some douche in the chat
Now this is what I wanted to see, good granny gameplay! 💪
You try your only move is hustle (YOMI hustle). Idk if uve heard of it but its basically a stickman fighting game where you make inluts and it plays out. Really fun
I like this stream. Very much looking forward to more content from this
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
Yes more of this! Play with some smashers!
The Way God Sees Them
The next day Moses said to the people, “You have committed a terrible sin, but I will go back up to the Lord on the mountain. Perhaps I will be able to obtain forgiveness for your sin.”
-Exodus 32:30
It was a test for Moses. God told him that He was going to destroy the Israelites. And when we read Exodus 32, it would appear that Moses pleaded with God and brought Him around. But God was testing Moses. He wanted to see if Moses was learning anything.
Jesus sometimes tested His disciples. When the multitudes gathered and had nothing to eat, Jesus turned to Philip and said, “Where can we buy bread to feed all these people?” (John 6:5).
The Bible goes on to say that Jesus said this to test Philip.
Then there was the Syro-Phoenician woman. She came to Jesus and asked Him to touch her demon-possessed daughter. Being a non-Jew, she was coming to the Messiah of Israel and asking for His mercy.
But Jesus seemed almost flippant in His reply, saying, “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs” (Mark 7:27)
The woman told Him, “That’s true, Lord, but even the dogs under the table are allowed to eat the scraps from the children’s plates”(verse 28).
So Jesus commended her and granted her request.
She passed His test. Jesus wasn’t turning her away; He was drawing her out. It was a test for her to rise to the occasion. And when she did, Jesus rewarded her for it.
Moses passed God’s test as well. He interceded for the people, saying, “Why let the Egyptians say, ‘Their God rescued them with the evil intention of slaughtering them in the mountains and wiping them from the face of the earth’? Turn away from your fierce anger. Change your mind about this terrible disaster you have threatened against your people!”
(Exodus 32:12)
God wants us to care about people who are separated from Him and intercede for them. He wants us to see them not as the enemy but as sheep without a shepherd as people who need the Savior.
In fact, Moses cared so much about these people that he said, “But now, if you will only forgive their sin but if not, erase my name from the record you have written!” (verse 32).
Thankfully, no such thing is required. But it shows the heart of a true intercessor.
The apostle Paul said something similar when he wrote, “For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed cut off from Christ! if that would save them” (Romans 9:3)
That is the kind of heart that we need to have toward nonbelievers. That is standing in the gap. Speaking through the prophet Ezekiel, God said, “I looked for someone who might rebuild the wall of righteousness that guards the land. I searched for someone to stand in the gap in the wall so I wouldn’t have to destroy the land, but I found no one”
(Ezekiel 22:30)
God is still looking for people to stand in the gap today to pray and proclaim His Word.
I’d watch more of this! Zim is a bonanzas character
I would dig seeing you play more Nick Brawl!
can you get some matches in against Void and Hungry box? Maybe TK Breezy
LETS GO!
glad to see more people picking this up
This game better not die in the next few months, it’s sick
The Original was better than Multiverses, but I’m glad to see you are liking NASB 2. Think I’ll pick it up.
bro has to be stylish with anything he touches
More! I love this game!
To anybody who’s already played this, is there anyone like jigglypuff? It’s my main in ultimate and I really want someone similar if I pick this up.
Nigel Thornberry is similar to Jigglypuff... Very light, multiple jumps, and a very strong down special that leaves you highly vulnerable. He's actually really good in this game.
@@kenthetrainartist Nigel is jigglypuff if jigglypuff had good combos and kill confirms that dont involve rest
Literally just better jigglypuff
@@kenthetrainartist Thank you!
@kieranmchenry3113 I like your profile picture. God, I miss the Garden warfare games.
@@dsshocktrooper7523Dude same that game is so good
game wants to be like smash but is more like mele with the weird hitstun and falling effects
The game already died which is crazy
Yeah for switch players
would love to see more nasb 2, you're sick at it
there's no way that's day one, this guys too good
I mean a pro smash player being really good at a smash clone makes sense lol
@@victoranguiano6297I think Riddles is more than just a “pro smash player” he’s a top 10 smash player.
still impressive how he's using the new mechanics and doing cool stuff with day 1 character
@@victoranguiano6297I can't take anyone who says "smash clone" seriously
@@cosmic5665But that's what it is?
This game is sick
NASB2 is so nice! 🔥
This game is odd with its character selection. So arnold’s grandma and best friend are in the game… but arnold’s not in the game like what?
I think nasb2 is better than a lot of the smash games.
I always disliked smash for perfecting a formula and not inovating enough. Melee,brawl,4 and ult feel more or less the same
Nasb2 has inovated the GG meter into platform fighters so its already better than most of those games i just named.
Ult and melee being the exception
Now lets wait until the riot arrives to dissagree
Riddles is definitely mailing Aang lol
game is nice but it definitely needs more work for example more casual stuff and more polished also for the hope this game will survive in the long run not with patches but organically and naturally
I personally don’t like when you post the best clip at the very beginning of your video
This is prepatch granny btw. They made her items better and her up b actually works now
0:00 name of the soundtrack?
YOOO somebody please drop the soundtrack of this video.
I miss pre patch Gertie man...
You can slime + shield in the air to cancel knockback, it's a hella important mechanic
Bro she got the Captain Falcons Knee🤣🤣
melee fundies is how i won 5-0 in a money match and i dont even have the game yet
what is the difference between riddles and the grandma?
I want to 1v1 you for some reason… (great video btw)
1v1 me I got u
Is this on switch? It looks badass
Yes
It's on switch, but wait for patches to fix the switch version.
Riddles main has gotta be patrick if not oh well😂😅
rip nasb2
Potential top tier?
Mans gonna have to compete with void
BOUT TIME
This game looks good, i need the name of the music at 5 min plzzz
Think that’s mute city from Ultimate
:o
They really made captain gertie
Why don’t you play any mk1
Why is there no audio?
😎👍
also nice job beating sparg0 port priorty 8
priority
i love seeing the cat
Rc knee goes brr
This game is dope
what’s the song at 2:50
Tutorial??? Bruh
Love it so much
So fucking badass
13:23 Avatar
“Dude do you literally think that dude literally dude like dude literally dude”
❤
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
nice one!
Dead in two weeks EZ #Ad
All of these comments are paid bots LMFAOOOO
Like your's smash fanboy?
How could people hype this game up like it is a smash killer, just look at the animation and final smash, it's look so bland and low-efforted, rival 2 looks much better ngl
Anybody that calls any platform fighter a "smash killer" is click baiting you; they are saying something ridiculous to illicit a strong emotional reaction so you read or watch whatever content they made. The game isn't perfect, but the movement and tech feels great.
Crash team rumble vibes
How is this game anything like crash Team rumble?
Game looks trash compared to smash
Many games will 'look trash' compared to Smash because Smash has Nintendo financing while NASB is doing the best it can on basically shoe string budget to make a game that's fun. Nor do many games in this genre have the years of building blocks to go off from like Smash has. NASB was fun and NASB2 looks to be even better. It doesn't need to 'look amazing' when the gameplay is solid and the game has become quite mechanically rich this time around and has implemented mechanics not even Smash does (Cancels roster wide and EX-Moves for example).
I love Smash but this game at the very least competes with it… In fact I don’t think I want to go back to not having slime, it just adds so much depth and makes the gameplay addictive
*I've been seeing people say this feels like smash ultimate in comparison of the first one that felt like melee*
I haven’t seen this anywhere. I’ve seen it compared it to the transition from Smash 64 to Smash Melee. That would make a lot more sense considering the first one was decent but the sequel made for huge upgrades and deeper combat, in both games’ cases. Also, 64 and Melee were subsequent releases. Ultimate was the third release after Melee, so comparing the jump between NASB 1 and 2 to the jump between Smash 2 and 5 just makes less sense considering NASB 1/2 came out two years apart, and Smash 2/5 came out like 17 years apart I think? Also just to draw another comparison, but Smash 1/2 also released 2 years apart, which only furthers my point lol. Sorry for typing so much, the facts aligned too well and I couldn’t help it 😭😂
@@victoranguiano6297 I meant gameplay wise bro
Game Is absolute trash
Average smash fan
Why is a SF6 pro player claiming to be a smash pro player when changing to be a NASB2 pro player?
jack of all trades
Pro of all games.
Breaker of all chains