Ledge Clip Jump - Revision history

Erinexplosives: Erinexplosives moved page Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jump to Ledge Clip Jump: removed ghetto why was that even in the name

2023-07-07T16:35:00Z

Erinexplosives moved page Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jump to Ledge Clip Jump: removed ghetto why was that even in the name

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 7 July 2023
(No difference)

Erinexplosives: removed all instances/references to "ghetto"

2023-07-07T16:32:30Z

removed all instances/references to "ghetto"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 7 July 2023
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	'''Ledge Clips''', also known as '''Ledge Clip ~~Ghetto~~ Jumps ~~(LCG)~~''' are a trick in the Prime games that allows for Samus to get more height from a jump than normal. They are a notoriously precise exploit, as the execution is frame perfect, so they are most commonly used in TAS runs. Ledge Clips have non-TAS applications, but due to how inconsistent they are, they don't have any use in RTA runs. They occur when the following conditions are met:		'''Ledge Clips''', also known as '''Ledge Clip Jumps''' are a trick in the Prime games that allows for Samus to get more height from a jump than normal. They are a notoriously precise exploit, as the execution is frame perfect, so they are most commonly used in TAS runs. Ledge Clips have non-TAS applications, but due to how inconsistent they are, they don't have any use in RTA runs. They occur when the following conditions are met:
	*Samus jumps while rubbing up against a ledge		*Samus jumps while rubbing up against a ledge
	*Samus snaps onto the ground as a result, abruptly ending the jump		*Samus snaps onto the ground as a result, abruptly ending the jump
	*Samus jumps on the exact frame the game registers that she is on the ground		*Samus jumps on the exact frame the game registers that she is on the ground
	Getting the second part of this equation to work is largely circumstantial, depending on the collision itself and its positioning relative to Samus. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. The reason this works is because Ledge Clips entail landing on the collision with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is performed on this frame, Samus will carry over the [[Vertical Speed\|vertical speed]] she landed with into the new jump. This ~~is where the "Ghetto" effect comes in, as it~~ produces results identical to what [[Slope Jump\|Slope Jumping]] does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not the [[Space Jump Boots]] are in your inventory).		Getting the second part of this equation to work is largely circumstantial, depending on the collision itself and its positioning relative to Samus. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. The reason this works is because Ledge Clips entail landing on the collision with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is performed on this frame, Samus will carry over the [[Vertical Speed\|vertical speed]] she landed with into the new jump. This produces results identical to what [[Slope Jump\|Slope Jumping]] does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not the [[Space Jump Boots]] are in your inventory).

	TODO: Video examples of ledge clipping		TODO: Video examples of ledge clipping

HeadshotTAS at 02:29, 11 October 2021

2021-10-11T02:29:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 11 October 2021
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	*Samus jumps on the exact frame the game registers that she is on the ground		*Samus jumps on the exact frame the game registers that she is on the ground
	Getting the second part of this equation to work is largely circumstantial, depending on the collision itself and its positioning relative to Samus. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. The reason this works is because Ledge Clips entail landing on the collision with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is performed on this frame, Samus will carry over the [[Vertical Speed\|vertical speed]] she landed with into the new jump. This is where the "Ghetto" effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what [[Slope Jump\|Slope Jumping]] does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not the [[Space Jump Boots]] are in your inventory).		Getting the second part of this equation to work is largely circumstantial, depending on the collision itself and its positioning relative to Samus. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. The reason this works is because Ledge Clips entail landing on the collision with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is performed on this frame, Samus will carry over the [[Vertical Speed\|vertical speed]] she landed with into the new jump. This is where the "Ghetto" effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what [[Slope Jump\|Slope Jumping]] does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not the [[Space Jump Boots]] are in your inventory).

			TODO: Video examples of ledge clipping

HeadshotTAS at 02:28, 11 October 2021

2021-10-11T02:28:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:28, 11 October 2021
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	Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are ~~commonly used~~ in ~~TAS runs~~. They are a notoriously precise exploit. ~~LCGs are possible to perform~~ non-TAS, but ~~not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG~~, ~~as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump~~. ~~A Ledge-Clip occurs~~ when Samus jumps up ~~towards~~ a ledge, ~~and lands~~ on the ~~ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping~~ the ~~ledge~~ on the ~~way up~~, ~~causing her~~ to ~~land before the apex of her jump~~. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. ~~Definitively speaking, a~~ Ledge~~-Clip entails~~ landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is ~~imitated~~ on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what ~~Ghetto~~ Jumping ~~on a slope~~ does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not [[~~Vertical Speed Cap\|~~Space Jump]] is in your inventory).		'''Ledge Clips''', also known as '''Ledge Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG)''' are a trick in the Prime games that allows for Samus to get more height from a jump than normal. They are a notoriously precise exploit, as the execution is frame perfect, so they are most commonly used in TAS runs. Ledge Clips have non-TAS applications, but due to how inconsistent they are, they don't have any use in RTA runs. They occur when the following conditions are met:
			*Samus jumps while rubbing up against a ledge
			*Samus snaps onto the ground as a result, abruptly ending the jump
			*Samus jumps on the exact frame the game registers that she is on the ground
			Getting the second part of this equation to work is largely circumstantial, depending on the collision itself and its positioning relative to Samus. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. The reason this works is because Ledge Clips entail landing on the collision with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is performed on this frame, Samus will carry over the [[Vertical Speed\|vertical speed]] she landed with into the new jump. This is where the "Ghetto" effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what [[Slope Jump\|Slope Jumping]] does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not the [[Space Jump Boots]] are in your inventory).

FusionVaria at 23:34, 10 October 2021

2021-10-10T23:34:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 10 October 2021
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	Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up, causing her to land before the apex of her jump. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not Space Jump is in your inventory).		Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up, causing her to land before the apex of her jump. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not [[Vertical Speed Cap\|Space Jump]] is in your inventory).

FusionVaria at 23:29, 10 October 2021

2021-10-10T23:29:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 10 October 2021
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	Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up, causing her to land before the apex of her jump. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not Space Jump is in your inventory).		Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up, causing her to land before the apex of her jump. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, a jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not Space Jump is in your inventory).

FusionVaria at 23:28, 10 October 2021

2021-10-10T23:28:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:28, 10 October 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not Space Jump is in your inventory).		Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up, causing her to land before the apex of her jump. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not Space Jump is in your inventory).

FusionVaria: Created page with "Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break d..."

2021-10-10T23:27:31Z

Created page with "Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break d..."

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Ledge-Clip Ghetto Jumps (LCG) are commonly used in TAS runs. They are a notoriously precise exploit. LCGs are possible to perform non-TAS, but not consistently. If you break down the components of an LCG, as the name implies, it consists of a Ledge-Clip, followed by a Ghetto Jump. A Ledge-Clip occurs when Samus jumps up towards a ledge, and lands on the ledge while still ascending. You can think of it like her feet clipping the ledge on the way up. Precise micro-positioning is required to achieve a Ledge-Clip in most circumstances, although some Collision Geometry is more lenient than others. Definitively speaking, a Ledge-Clip entails landing with upward momentum, and when this is done, there is a single frame where Samus will enter a grounded state before losing her upward momentum. If a jump is imitated on this frame, Samus will carry over the vertical speed she landed with into the new jump. This is where the Ghetto effect comes in, as it produces results identical to what Ghetto Jumping on a slope does: it gives your jump a higher initial starting speed. Instead of a vertical speed of 0, jump can be initiated with a max speed of 11.667 or 14 vertical speed (depending on whether or not Space Jump is in your inventory).