It uses a "roll until success" system to determine what shows up, advancing the RNG a variable number of times. Whether a helpful kid hands you one, something pops out of the wrecked building, or an enemy you just shot dropped something, the game needs to determine what it is.
What power-up appears should one show up.You can trigger this by throwing a grenade at a building. Something on the screen, or the screen itself, is shaking, or other animation.Īnimation, mostly.Either case, the second roll determines whether an item drops. The typical agents roll the RNG twice if hit by a bullet, or three times if hit by grenade or charged shot. Death animation, whether to drop a power-up, etc. Walk, roll, shoot, somethingĪpplies to the typical agents. Whether it's the typical agent in many levels, scorpions of 3-1, or the panic runners of 3-4, the game randomly determines several factors relating to the new enemy, such as what edge of the screen to appear from. If you have this weapon or the above listed weapon, it can be used alongside ducking or wobbling to advance the RNG faster. Player shoots weapon 7 the spread shots.As you are compelled to shoot the other two shots, you're almost certain to advance the RNG three times. The explosions are enormous, the bosses are too, even on GBA: so enormous in fact that the camera has to zoom out to fit them in. Player shoots weapon 6 the purple auto-firing weapon.
The direction opposite would be a backflip instead, which doesn't advance the RNG. Player character initiates a dash (backflips do not affect the RNG)ĭashing by pressing L and holding the direction the character is facing will initiate a dash.By repeated ducking or wobbling, one can advance the RNG by 1 per 2 frames. When the player goes to a standstill, gets up from ducking at zero speed, lands from a jump, or finishes whatever animation while standing still, the RNG is rolled once. Player character enters standstill animation.The RNG is rolled whenever the following happens:
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