Bipedalism Speedrun ( 

When I am standing up at about 5:30, I am using all my senses first (I smell, then I stand. listen, then stand. I use intelligence, then stand). As far as getting equilibrium so fast, I've purposefully reset my runs until my two contexts are fishing and flipping the rock. The last context of the three is using the stick inside of a hole, and the closest one is near the first meteor that crashes, so I just reset instead if I don't get both neuron maturations by the time I return to the nest.

Sort of! I select those specific neuron advancements to force the mutations I want to appear in the next generation. If I only unlock up the neuronal pathway to bipedalism, only those related motricity mutations will appear. The deciding factors are whether or not I screw up with movements, getting neuronal energy (not running around like an idiot looking for bones), and menu management. It's a lot of fun; You should give it a shot!

@@feebleknievel So basically just walk in water and level up the north side of the skill tree in order to force the mutations to happen?

@@LoganJeansonne You've got it! I believe walking in water is one of the motricity neuron's contexts to unlock (I always did it because it's easier than having to repeatedly tap the upright button). You can rinse/repeat with other skill trees. Part from stray mutations, the only ones that will unlock are the ones associated with whatever tree you're advancing.

I watched for 10 minutes than decided to skip forward thinking you would have gone through all the evolutionary stages of human life. But to my dismay it appears that you play as a monkey banging other monkeys the entire game

@@eymag1009 aye it's set between 10 and 2 milion years before last tuesday so no homo in every sense of the word

Buddy it took millions of years to get bipedalism

@@Cyoulaterbud Allow me to elaborate further. You are right in that, based on our current undestanding, the evolution of obligate terrestrial bipedalism is a relatively late innovation. The first hominini for which we can assert with confidence a fully bipedal terrestrial stance is Ardipithecus and that was still a very arboreal adapted species, as the presence of a grasping big toe confirms, and the level of bipedal adaptations seen in modern humans only really arises in our genus (and maybe Paranthropus). Note however, that I said "based on our *current* undestanding", because it all hinges on the status of the very fragmentary remains of Late Miocene taxa from Africa, Europe and Asia. As long as we can't answer with certainty how the anatomy or phylogenetic placement of such genera such as Sahelanthropus, Orrorin, Graecopithecus or Anadoluvius were, we are going to still be on the dark on when exactly bipedalism evolve. Taxa such as Danuvius may hint at how ancient some adaptations to bipedal locomation might be, but until we found more taxa to fill in the gaps it will remain an open question. Looking at the modern world, it might be interesting to point out that among all modern primates, the most adept to move bipedally besides us (excluding the bounding motion of bushbabies and sifakas) are gibbons. Granted this might be more related to their considerably smaller size compared to great apes, but the fact is that gibbons, in spite of having extremelly long arms, still often opt for bipedal locomotion when on the ground. Then you can make an argument that Orangutans spend more time upright than gorillas, chimps or bonobos, on account of the fact they spend a lot of time standing a top of branches while suspended by one or both arms, in contrast to the more terrestrial great apes. Finally consider the fact that all modern great apes appear to have developed quadrupedal locomotion independently (orangutan walk on their fists, gorillas knuckle walk with their hands tightly curled up, chimps knuckle walk with their wrists extended) which further muddles any effort to pinpoint how early Hominids locomoted on the ground.

When you accomplish specific tasks associated with those mutations, you unlock them for purchase. I might add captions to better explain to people why I'm swinging from a vine, or why I'm standing and using my senses. Thank you for the feedback!

@@feebleknievel thanks bro, ur vids are helpful still

Yep! After I advance a gen and lock that neuron in, they walk for the rest of the playthrough.

Cheers, bud!

Since there's no category (as far as I'm aware), it's not technically WR. In spirit, I guess it's WR since I haven't seen anyone else attempting runs.

I reset my run until the conditions were fishing and flipping the rock. There is another condition which is poking a hole in the ground (located across from where the meteroite hits). I'm assuming that's the only neuron you're having trouble unlocking. If you're doing this casually, then advance up the river and poke a hole. That should fix your issue. If you're attempting the run, then the only option is to reset your run and hope for good RNG.

@@feebleknievel thank you

I swung from the branch that I grabbed onto when jumping from the vine. Swinging, picking sticks off of dead trees, and (If I remember correctly) jumping are all the potential checks for unlocking the first motricity neuron. I do all three to ensure that both conditions are met (they're set at random, and you need to do 2 of the 3 movements to unlock).

Hold the A button or X on playstation, i don't know for PC and if you see Leaves you can grab them and swing from them, practice and you can become a mad man and speed the jungle

That's odd. Are you attempting to pass the generation as an elder, perhaps?

@@feebleknievel I found out thank hou

@@nguyensinhcungyt975 Cheers, buddy.

@@feebleknievel Good day, i have a question. Can i, as a baby monkey, fck a older monkey? I tried it but i dont think it works. Maybe i need to wait for puberty or smth i dk

Now I have to have an underscore

L