Setting up the autosplitter typically involves integrating a script into your layout. Follow these steps to get started: 1. Basic LiveSplit Configuration Choppy Orc game by Eddynardo, but with several ... - GitHub
Choppy Orc is a 2D precision platformer where players navigate a small orc through a series of single-screen puzzle levels. Due to the game's short duration and rapid level progression, "Real Time Attack" (RTA) speedruns require high precision. Manual splitting—pressing a key to record the completion of each level—introduces human error and inconsistency. An autosplitter automates this process, ensuring that run comparisons are based solely on gameplay performance rather than input latency.
The journey was not without its challenges. Early prototypes were clumsy and often ended in spectacular failures, with pieces flying off in unpredictable directions or jamming the machine. There were times when Gorthok doubted his ability to succeed, but the thought of a future where his clan could enjoy the fruits of their labor without the monotony kept him pushing forward.
One fateful evening, as Gorthok tinkered with the remnants of a captured enemy's equipment, an idea struck him. What if he could create a machine that could automate the process of splitting wood, a task essential for both heating their homes and constructing their armor? This would not only free his clan from the drudgery but also showcase his ingenuity and mechanical prowess.
If you clarify whether “Choppy Orc” is a game, a mod, or a meme, I can give a more precise technical breakdown or help you design the autosplitter.
update // Logic for splitting if (old.currentLevel != current.currentLevel) if (current.currentLevel > old.currentLevel) split();
Below is a simplified representation of the code logic used in the LiveSplit component.
