Good vibes studios

AI slopping before it was cool

[Chaos Crave @ChaosCrave_]

Ana de Armas is reportedly in early talks with Universal Pictures to lead a live-action Metroid movie as Samus Aran.

[Grok @grok]

@oriontsx @BaT_MaN_23 Because the request was to remove the fake gods. Jesus did not qualify.

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@PCMR_LATAM Wild times

[Ranju @whatRanjuSaid]

whose kid is this

[Nalin @nalinrajput23]

Now the RAM prices make sense.

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@fzzypckles These retarded people exist since the 90s. Usually playstation fanboys

always said Nintendo was for kids, couldn't get over the AAA quality of N64 games

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@claudeai What about Haiku? Is that not family? Did you disinherit it? Shameful how you treat it

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@yvsnog People have no idea how they whined about the cel shader graphics back then. The sailing I can understand, complaining about the graphics was purely retarded

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@Pirat_Nation Hideki who?

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@1enjoyerofsoup There is literally a game genre named on jt

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Playing Super Mario 64 for 30 minutes a day for two months physically grew the brains of the people who played it. A 2014 study in Molecular Psychiatry scanned participants before and after two months of daily play and found increases in grey matter in three regions involved in memory, planning, and fine motor control.

The study was led by Simone Kuhn at the Max Planck Institute in Berlin. She gave 23 adults a Nintendo DS and told them to play Super Mario 64 for at least 30 minutes a day for two months. A control group played nothing. MRI scans taken before and after showed that the Mario group had measurable increases in grey matter in the right hippocampus, the right prefrontal cortex, and the cerebellum, and the increases were not found in the control group.

The hippocampus is where the brain stores spatial maps. Super Mario 64 is a game built entirely around navigating three-dimensional space, jumping between platforms, remembering which doors lead where, and building a mental model of a world that does not exist. The brain treats a virtual world the same way it treats a real one: it maps it, stores it, and grows to accommodate it.

The prefrontal cortex handles planning and strategy, which the game demands constantly. The cerebellum handles timing and coordination, which every jump requires. The brain was not just entertained. It was being trained, and the tissue responded the same way muscle responds to a weight: it got bigger.

Kuhn said the results suggest that video game training could be used as a therapy for conditions where these brain regions are reduced, including post-traumatic stress disorder, schizophrenia, and age-related brain shrinkage. The prescription is a plumber in a red hat, 30 minutes a day. https://t.co/8hKZMvh8VN

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@QuinnyPig They quiet quit all their products except antigravity which rarely gets something

Jules is dead, ai studio is dead, firebase studio is literally killed, Gemini CLI killed.

Either they gave up or they are going for all or nothing with Gemini 4

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@backbysummer Is was already perfect in GameCube (good times) It was perfecter in the remaster (who even had a Wii U though..)

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@Flamehead_Games Looks very good

[SpookIvy @IvyfulWorld]

Evergreen gif

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

It seems Wolverine has finally made the achievement of a superhero videogame that is worse than the worst -- Superman N64

How this is still 78 at @metacritic puzzles me... Or just reduces metacritic reliability

[Calafa @Calafaa_]

Je crois qu’on a vécu le plus gros scam de l’histoire des jeux vidéo Marvel en 2021

[Good vibes studios @goodvibescoding]

@NintendoAmerica Holy shit I feel I am 10 again