@@m1cw4rren I use a tripod behind the machine for all my videos and have been doing so for years. Nobody's going to be dumb enough to try and steal a tripod in a public arcade where there's security cameras everywhere.
I live in the same country. Nobody is stupid enough to steal a big tripod in front of multiple security cameras. Even if someone did, my phone is on the lockscreen camera so it can't be accessed and would just serve to lead police to the thief via GPS.
@@chiefbeef2730 Pluto Relinquish seems more humanly close than DEGRS or any of the 18s of the 19s... for now. And same, we would be happy to see Chris taking Pluto Relinquish it would be joyous.
No matter how many times I see him MFC a higher difficulty chart, it's always as unbelievable to witness as it was the first time I watched it. People think Olympic athletes do some impressive stuff, but this is on another level.
What makes you decide to tackle a chart on Mirror versus Left/Right/Shuffle/No Turn? Trying to up my own game and seeing you crush charts like this I don't know if it's just raw skill or if there's some number of cross overs I'm supposed to be looking for in chart patterns.
Mirror's biggest usage is to flip the up and down arrows, typically in things like flipping up arrow jacks to down arrow jacks which are seen as easier. also crossovers on the up arrow vs the down arrow. For Come to Life, I think Chris wanted to flip the candles to anchor on a different foot to make it overall more comfortable, but there are some scoobies (two different crossovers done consecutively) that may feel better flipped, but I'm not good enough yet to know that.
it's more about where you tend to point your body at and which foot you feel more comfortable doing a specific pattern/crossover. e.g triple journey CSP has some patterns that i do way better with my left foot. That;s why i prefer playing it on mirror.