TG: How long have you been actively pursuing to break the 55 second barrier?
Through speedrunning the game, having people there to support me through the ups and downs makes the experience much more enjoyable and keeps me motivated to keep grinding. N: The community was a very important factor in drawing me into speedrunning SMB1. TG: How important is the community that builds up around a game to drawing you in to compete on it? N: After finding the SMB1 speedrunning community, it brought back many memories of when I played SMB1 as a child, so I gave it a try and had so much love for it that I ended up grinding it at least a few hours a day. How did you end up actively pursuing records on a 36 year old title for the Nintendo Entertainment System ? TG: There are thousands of games that are tracked at. Playing other games on computer really helped me become good at SMB1 quickly, as I was already used to playing a lot of other games on keyboard. N: I never really had too much interest in speedrunning, but I got into it in early 2019 after finding love for SMB 1 speedrunning. TG: How did your initial foray into gaming evolve into a full-fledged interest in speedrunning? I started off playing PC flash games for the most part. N: My entry point into gaming was on PC, and I rarely ever played on console, but I played SMB1 on console a lot at a young age. console, PC) and what titles were among your favorites when you first started?
TG: What was your "entry" point into gaming (eg. Niftski: I've been gaming since I was about 3 years old, and I played a variety of games. Twin Galaxies: When did you get your start with gaming? I recently caught up with Niftski for an email interview to chat about early days on the PC, the way of the keyboard, and what comes next. ( Any%) where he achieved the world's first sub-4:55 time, clocking the game at 4:54.948. In April, speedrunner Niftski set the gaming world abuzz with a new record on the NES classic Super Mario Bros.
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