Earlier quoted context omitted.
What games actually work reasonably well with this? Particularly for someone who is not a speedrunning master of any particular title?
The top priority is picking games you're familiar with; you almost never want to play a randomizer of a game you've never played normally. That does not mean you need to be an expert at the game, but you should probably be able to beat the game with more-or-less 100% completion. Beyond that, personally I'd suggest Super Metroid or any Zelda game.
Archipelago: Multiworld Multi-Game Randomizer
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Re: Archipelago: Multiworld Multi-Game Randomizer
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
The top priority is picking games you're familiar with; you almost never want to play a randomizer of a game you've never played normally. That does not mean you need to be an expert at the game, but you should probably be able to beat the game with more-or-less 100% completion. Beyond that, personally I'd suggest Super Metroid or any Zelda game.
Ok but a lot of the games I’m seeing here seem like they would have vastly different schedules. Like Risk of Rain 2. Like is it really feasible to run ocarina of time in parallel with risk of rain 2 given the difference in completion time?
Re: Archipelago: Multiworld Multi-Game Randomizer
#13This has really evolved over time. Originally, there were single-game randomizers, which became more and more sophisticated in what they could randomize. Early on, those randomizers added "logic", meaning that they ensure you can't have an impossible random seed where an item is stuck behind a point that needs that item to proceed, or a set of items that would mutually require each other. At some point, people starte…