Monday, October 20, 2025


 


 

Saturday, September 27, 2025

🎮 Why Gaming Will Never Be the Same Again

Every so often, gaming hits a point of no return—a quiet moment where the pixels rearrange themselves and the rules of the medium shift forever. Most people don’t even notice it happening in real time. But if you squint, you can feel it right now, humming beneath the loading screens.

We’ve been here before.

* In the late 90s, a handful of modders cracked open Half-Life and accidentally invented an entire genre (Counter-Strike wasn’t a game—it was a mutation).

* In the early 2000s, a programmer named Masahiro Sakurai smuggled a hidden debug menu into Super Smash Bros. Melee, giving competitive players a sandbox to explore mechanics Nintendo never planned. (Wavedashing was basically an accident—a physics glitch that became gospel.)

* And in a smoky Japanese arcade in 1983, a salaryman dropped a coin into Xevious and unknowingly played one of the first games with hidden flags buried in the code, decades before “Easter eggs” became a marketing term.

These weren’t just upgrades in graphics or frame rates. They were phase shifts—moments where the culture, the tech, and the players collided and something irreversibly new was born.

Now, we’re standing at another threshold.

On one side, there’s the raw horsepower of modern engines—Unreal 5 rendering cities in real time, AI NPCs capable of remembering your last insult, and entire worlds that can rewrite themselves while you play. On the other, there’s a counter-movement: cozy indie games made by two-person teams in dim apartments, running on shoestring budgets but carrying the same experimental fire that gave us Katamari Damacy or Dwarf Fortress.

The tension is delicious.

Procedural generation isn’t new—Elite was doing it in 1984—but now we have neural networks that can improvise a questline on the spot, like a dungeon master with infinite coffee. Imagine an RPG where every villager actually remembers you stole their bread three in-game years ago. Imagine a speedrun where the game itself watches you and quietly changes the rules.

And yet, while the tech sprints forward, something older is creeping back in. The rise of CRT modding scenes, the return of vinyl-style “physical only” cartridges, fan translations of forgotten Saturn gems—this is gaming’s version of crate-digging, the thrill of discovering a lost sound in a dusty record store. People are literally reverse-engineering unreleased Dreamcast prototypes for fun.

This is why gaming will never be the same again:

It’s not just about photorealistic textures or AI-written dialogue. It’s about the collision of the infinitely big and the beautifully small—corporations building galaxies while fans unearth half-finished Game Boy ROMs; algorithms generating storylines while a lone coder in a kitchen discovers a glitch that becomes the next esports meta.

The future of gaming isn’t a straight line.

It’s a sprawling map full of secret warps, soft resets, and accidental revolutions. Somewhere, right now, a teenager is writing a line of code that will feel as seismic as the first time someone found the minus world in Super Mario Bros. And most of us won’t even notice until it’s too late.

This is why the company I'm working with is paying gamers $50 - $100 an hour to bridge the gap between the two worlds. Oh, and you can do the same here: CHANGE GAMING FOREVER!

So here’s my question for you, fellow players:

What obscure moment, mechanic, or piece of forgotten gaming history do you think will echo into the next big shift?

Is it AI? Retro revival? Or something we can’t even name yet—some glitch waiting to be loved?

Drop your rare knowledge. Share your strange predictions. Let’s map the warp zones together before the next coin drops.

Friday, January 23, 2015

Focus Your Genie !

Simple-2-step-creation-technique-WORKS!


(based on the genius)


1. Perceive & Represent The Desired Experience.


2. Focus-Off-To-The-Side.




The desire is not the same as the reality. You may actually be experiencing the reality now, in the form of the desire. Because when you "get there" to the life you want you will probably find that it is different than you expected.


That's why I suggest focusing more "off to the side". Pick an aspect of that lifestyle, and focus on that.


If it's a car you want, for example, nevermind the car itself. What about finding a suitable replacement for the windshield wiper that needs to be ordered direct from Italy because you have such a rare model?


When you send a letter or fax to Italy, what is the postal standard or country code?


Who is the contact there in the repair and parts center?


By focusing "off to the side" you may find that you didn't need the wiper blade after all. And, as a bonus, the car is now in your garage.


We only know of something via something else. We cannot perceive of something directly.


All things "exist" in relationship to other things.


So think of these other things and these other details. Your subconscious will fill in the gaps and make your story more relative.


As you focus "off to the side" your Genius will fill in the blanks to what you can't focus on. That is to say, "Well.. my conscious self is calling around for a new wiper blade for a car that isn't there yet. He's been calling for weeks! Why don't I just materialize the car so that it makes more sense?"


The car may not materialize over night but you may find it much, much closer to your experience. The car is all ready there but you don't see it yet until it makes sense to see it.




Hope this helps some :)c

Saturday, June 21, 2014

The Genius

Using the Genius you can create a map from one perception to the next. If you can imagine it then you can show yourself how to get there from where you are.

The best part about the Genius maps is that we're working with locations in your mind, not physical locations. Therefore, the effect could be immediate and otherwise effortless.

You need only change your perception. The Genius is the way to do just that. It works because everything that exists is one or more of the 4 elements of X. The Genius is how we create reality.

The steps to making a Genius map follow the basic principles of X Prime.

1-Create symbol: Represent your desired thought, object, or experience physically.

2-Find possibility: Create or use space for your symbol or the interactions.

3-Interact: Allow the symbol or representation to interact with the various elements of your reality

5-Structure: For added bonus, develop structure around the interactions.

Basically, in order to change your reality you simply interact with new representations (symbols). If you want to change your life then change how you represent your life. Your "life" is created from the relationships that the symbols or representations in your life have together.
So, for example, let's say that you want a new car.

Step One: Create a representation or symbol

You can start by taking photos with your camera of the car you're thinking about, or drawing pictures of it, or putting together a few toothpicks. Then find ways to interact with it. Allow your representation(s) to interact with other things and people. Put it on the street, show a family member, use it as a paperweight, etc.

The more something is symbolized the more its significance can increase as people interact with your symbols. (More about interaction in step 4.)

An easy way to think of a representation for it is to make a list of some of the things you think about when you think about what it is you want. Then, from the list, circle those things or experiences which you could do now, even if in a small way.

For example:

To represent...
You could...

A trip to Europe > Cut out pictures from European magazines

A new car > Take some photos of the car you want

True love > Do something you would only do with that person

Wealth > A magazine that you think wealthy people read

Your dream house > Go see your dream houses, and take photos

In life, most people stop here without doing much else. They may do a little something that represents more or less what they want, but nothing ever really comes of it. They begin to lose faith in their dream because it does not materialize soon enough.

What went wrong?

To make your representation come alive, continue on to steps 2, 3, and 4.

Step Two: Add some rules

Once you have a representation, the next step is to create a structure around it. This means building some rules and guidelines around your representation. They don't need to be perfect.

What does it mean to build structure? Think of the second step as creating some laws for your new representation. Two or three will do. You can add more if you feel you can stick to them.

For example, if your representation is drawings of cars that you've made then you can make a rule that you will always paint the wheels of your drawings black and cover the drawing with tissue paper every night, or after you've shown one person your drawing you will create a new drawing.

It doesn't matter how silly any of your rules are.

What matters is that you are introducing your representation into your environment. You're introducing its physicality to your perspective.

You're making the symbol comfortable in your world and pre-relating it with the representations already in your world.

Not all of your rules and guidelines have to make sense. As long as they are precise and you stick to them they will work fine.

Step Three: Add space for possibilities

This is the easiest step, as it requires minimal planning and execution. Oftentimes the possibility step will be obvious.

The possibility element for...
Could be...

Hanging out at a European cafe > The cafe itself

Taking some photos of the car you want > A car dealership

Doing something you would only do with your 'true love' > The minimal feelings you have for your invitee

A magazine that you think wealthy people read > The bookstore or magazine shop

Going to see your dream houses, and taking photos > Inside the houses

Step Four: Allow your symbol to interact

This step is probably the most important. Without the symbols interacting with your environment they cannot be integrated with your environment. If the new symbols don't interact then your reality stays the same.

New symbols you create must develop relationships with the symbols already in your perspective.

A relationship happens automatically as soon as you introduce a symbol or representation into your reality.

The more symbols interact with different aspects of your reality, the greater the result.

The interaction for...
Could be...

Hanging out at a European cafe > talking with others in the cafe

Taking some photos of the car you want > looking at the car and sharing your photos with others

Doing something you would only do with your 'true love' > going on a trip, talking with others

A magazine that you think wealthy people read > calling companies advertised in the magazine

Going to see your dream houses, and taking photos > talking with a real estate agent and others about the house you like

How does this work? When will it work for me?

How do these different parts of the process come together to change your experience?

By adding structure to your representation you attract potential energy and enable the right kind of interactions, from which new representations are born which bring you even closer to (or completely fulfill) your desire.

The time required to see it in your perspective depends on how relative these things are with your current perspective. As in, "how logical would it be to jump there from where I am standing?"

It's not that you're creating the new car out of thin air, but shifting your perspective. The steps above should provide the necessary intent to your "subconscious" to make that shift.

Saturday, May 31, 2014

It's Good To Be Back!




If you were to 'go back' 100 years from your current time then the time you experience would be relative to the time that you came from.



The properties of your home-time would still permeate your perceptual facilities, body, etc. Your interpretation of the past-time would be heavily influenced by what you still are.



(e.g., your body, etc., would still be linked to +100-time for a while. Even after you have adjusted, it would still not be the same world as in your picture books, but somewhat different because of the assumptions, etc., you have brought to your perception of it.)



In fact, the world 100 years previous would probably look and feel much like your world of today when you first arrive. It would be a strange, world, indeed. But filled with representations that you can relate to. Much like your dream world.

We perform this feat quite often. We interpret the past-oriented events and energies from our current perceptual framework.



Your memories of past, for example, are actually perceptions of an other now possibility.



It seems much different so you place it in past and give it its own logical narrative. A-B-C=present, etc. (It's the same as we do with space, placing less-relative spaces at greater and greater distances. However, it could be said that, for example, a village in Morocco today is more relative to your 'now' than is your own body 10 years previous.)



To answer your question, 'going back' 10 years would produce a similar effect.

We create the time-line. It's just our brand of logic. Someone else would have a different time-line in their own realm of logic. There is as much logic as there are possibilities.



Evidence of one of these possibilities, such as photos, would certainly be interesting.



But I believe they would create a much less interesting, even technical, kind of debate on the medium rather than the message. I doubt this world needs any more black/white, yes/no camps than it has already.



Something even greater than photos this way comes. I'm going to "push" the current experience into what would be called the distant future.



The world a few very interesting photos or videos would create does not compare to the world an "instructional guide" would create. Why show you a picture when I can just take you there, instead?



Can you imagine a piece of paper that performs the same function as a galaxy filled with supercomputers? Being able to 'teleport' to an other dimension from the extended sound of your own voice? Learning a language 500x more efficient than English and, thus, being able to process information exponentially faster than you currently do as you begin to think in it instead of slow and cumbersome English?



As is said.. "watch this space"