[FORMER WR] BONEWORKS IN  

💀💀

its like Neo broke the Matrix and can fly.

How tf do they fly

@@Peperjackchese they fly irl 🙄 duh

@@kimshoemaker3129 oh ok makes sense

Nah not really

@@Peperjackchese they use the valve handle to bring their legs/torso up and somehow the bonemarrow engine doesnt realize that its doing that lol

"He didn't Have a chance" 9:33

@@tobygreen7116 makes sense because he didn’t punch or even win

68 likes lemme make that 69

Boneworks is set in an alternate 1990s. A giant video game company, Monogon, is in the process of building MythOS, which is sort of like the Oasis from Ready Player One. Except MythOS is less of a traditional VR game, and more of an alternate reality accessed by a VR headset. It's built from the Void, which is basically the space behind the 4th wall. The catch is that dying in the Void makes you die in real life. So, one of the first things Monogon did when they made MythOS was create a safeguard called the Boneworks backend. The Boneworks backend catches your conciousness if you die in MythOS, and ressurects you just like in a video game. You play as Arthur Ford, the director of security for Monogon. You have realised that if you can tamper with the core of MythOS by travelling to the time tower and resetting the system clock, you might be able to trick the Boneworks backend into respawning you *outside* of MythOS, into the unfiltered void. This would sever your connection to your physical body, and you would become immortal. So you make a deal with Gammon, which is Monogon's rival company (sort of like Sega and Nintendo in our universe.) Gammon gives you a thumb drive that will use a virus to kick all the other Monogon employees out of MythOS, while still letting yourself in. You plug in the thumb drive, and barricade yourself and your heavily customised VR headset inside a panic room. You know that Sabrelake, a private security company hired by Monogon, will try to find you and kill you in the real world pretty soon after you enter MythOS, so you have to become immortal pretty quickly. Once you're inside MythOS, you find that the non-sentient worker drones that have been building MythOS have all become sentient and hostile. These are the Nullbodies that you fight in the game. It's unclear what made them sentient, but it seems likely to have been caused by all the void-fermented melon juice that they were drinking. The orange guys with guns are the cleanup crew, simulations of Sabrelake agents tasked with detecting and destroying everything that's out of place- which includes both the sentient Nullbodies, and you. About a third of the way through your journey to the time tower, you discover zombified versions of yourself everywhere. This is not explained afaik. It might have something to do with void-fermented melons again. After resetting the system clock (and maybe breaking it a little) you find yourself in the void, but not for long. The in-universe version of Stress Level Zero has been making a void game called Fantasy Land, and you end up inside it. Somehow it is filled with clones of you. This is also unexplained, but it is worth mentioning that the void messes with both time and space, especially time, and some of the clones seem to have been there for weeks, months, or even years. Maybe when you travelled through the void, it spit you out in Fantasy Land at many different points in time instead of just one? Who knows. You use the unfinished nature of Fantasy Land to get "out of bounds" and enter the void. Not long after, Sabrelake agents break into your saferoom, and from an outside perspective, you watch your physical body get shot in the head- but you don't die, because you are immortal now. The game ends.

It should also be noted that while playing the game you won’t understand any of that unless you’ve been paying really close attention and taking notes. I went through the whole game thinking it was basically just a tech demo.

@@LikeALocofirefly Yes. Hopefully when Bonelab drops in a few hours, the story will turn out to be much more well communicated. Seriously, I can't think of a single game except for Boneworks where the story is so cool and well done, but they literally just don't bother telling it to you. Really strange.

@@betin731 tou did it jesse you solved the five nights at freddy's lore

@@LikeALocofirefly what if this is all just a tech demo?

ye

why are you giving toddlers amphetamines

Nah they want you to break the game.

Someone’s making a mod called “lab works” it’s a Boneworks recreation.

bonelab sucks

i have boneworks

NO

it's because Candice thought him

120 and 144hz helps a lot

@@Emil_13 what does that mean? Also how do you preform the fly? Is there a specific button input or a way you stand or something else?

@@blargy3662 bro how do you not know what that means

@@CheeseburgerStreaming I know what the refresh rate is, I don't understand how to fly using the headset's refresh rate. Again, is there a specific button input or a way you stand?

5PM for me

I’ve only played like 3 hours of it but I’m leaning towards boneworks

@@CheeseburgerStreaming Yeah. The campaign in Bonelab is too short and disconnected (each level feels like a separate minigame instead of a continuous journey), and the climbing is godawful. The melee combat is much better though, there are more guns, and the driving is also great. The new constrictor tool is really fun as well. The avatar system works well. I think this game will be really really good once more mods release.

Aint no way💀

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rE1ETVjkTV0.html

Its a NewGame+ speedrun, and not any%.

@@Emil_13 oh okay

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rE1ETVjkTV0.html

@@Emil_13 thank you

What settings

@@Emil_13 graphics settings

he is b-hopping, which is basically where you crouch down irl, and keep pressing and releasing the jump button at certain timings. makes you go faster

@@tickytac oh, not worth. I like my back lol

spamming jump