@turtlethetaffer:

Check out https://www.zeldaspeedruns.com/mm3d/

You can also use that sight for most other Zelda games!

@Minishdriveby:

You'd be surprised with how many people dislike speedrunning. They see people using glitches and exploits and they think they're cheating. There are tons of people out there that don't know a thing about speedrunning communities, then see a video of a glitched run and say "Well he cheated! That doesn't count!".

I like the fact that gaming sites are bringing attention to the speedrunning communities, but they never really give any information about what speedrunning is actually about. Instead they clickbait by saying "Watch this guy beat [game] in [time]!". Then when users see the video of the player using glitches they get the feeling like they were cheated into watching it.

It's happening more and more lately. The newest one (Bloodborne) at least put "but with some exploits" in the title. Even then, the article doesn't give any context whatsoever, and so people end up complaining about how "So he didn't actually beat the game", or "If you have to cheat, then what is the point of this?".

Majora's Mask speedruns are really fun! There are some great online videos and resources for it, and the community is really supportive of new runners. Be warned though, the game is extremely broken and takes a ridiculous amount of very difficult glitches for the fastest routes. For games like that, it's best to start off finding the easiest route and working your way up. :)

It's really killing me! I simply cannot remember the name but I remember exactly what it was like.

The game was similar to "Lifeline" for the PS2, where you lead a woman around. But instead of voice commands, you viewed the game through a computer screen.

You had an operating system where you could turn on security cameras to what appeared to be an ancient broken down ship. The girl wakes up with amnesia and you had to turn on lights or open doors to communicate with her using the operating system.

It was a mystery/horror game for the PC. You never get to see the actual player, but you have to help lead the girl around and figure out the mysteries. The control scheme was really unique and interesting and I hate that I can't find/remember the name of this game!

It was in 3D and probably released between 2000-2005.

Help!