yeah, that above 2nd shot only works for me as Single Player...you can make it in multi too, but i don't know the exact way...i'll just shoot it and cross my fingers. lol
yeah, it's a highball from the fan...like i said, i can't get it exactly either. but sometimes i get lucky and i look cool. hehehe. i do remember, there is a one pixel differential between online and offline. yeah...it was a lot easier on the old tank. the trickiest part is to line up the shot. offline and online minigolf screen positions on hole 18 does not match up perfectly. i don't care to invest the time again in finding it.
I use a different shot from the tee to get to the final stage the Ed is on the concrete in the corner and not on the green mat. You dont have to move nearly as man pixels either.
quote: Originally posted by: Redjezza "I use a different shot from the tee to get to the final stage the Ed is on the concrete in the corner and not on the green mat. You dont have to move nearly as man pixels either."
whatever works.
it's funny how the shot wasn't found a lot earlier. now there's tons of unique ways to go about doing it. makes you think..
There's been some confusion about doing the shot in multiplayer. When you're first player, you do not have to move the screen. When you're 2nd player, you should move the screen to where it started when 1st player shot. Here's a screenshot of how it should look like. This is me as 2nd player:
quote: Originally posted by: slobfl "ok what this pixels right and pix. up 22 till me xxxx?????????????? so some please till me............ or this forum is no good 2 me. HELP"
okay, here's a break down, slobfl. hope this helps.
the box you see in the screenshots is the Eyedropper tool. You can download it here.
it magnifies a small portion of any part of your screen. it's original use was for graphic designers to zoom in on a project and tweak the colors on a pixel by pixel basis. it also tells you what colors are being used and the code for each color. also, it tells you the exact pixel coordinate your mouse pointer is on the screen by x and y axis. "x" being left and right; "y" being up and down. as you move your mouse across the screen you will see the numbers change. i have installed this feature on this very forum, in fact. if your browser hasn't been tweaked another way, you should read X and Y coordinates in the bottom left hand corner of this web page.
all you need to concern yourself with is the left part of the eyedropper where the zoom box and pixel coordinates are. if you look at the 1st picture shown in this thread you will see the mouse pointer placed precisely in the corner. you must position your mouse just like it shows in the picture. if you are off by even one pixel, the shot will not work. (incidentally, other sites have rated the difficulty of their shared shots by pixel precision: easy - meaning, the shots can be made even if you're off by many pixels; medium - meaning, you can by off by a couple pixels; difficult - meaning, the shot has to be pixel perfect. here's a site that does this: http://ravinator88.tripod.com/minigolf/index.html ) you will also notice the pixel coordinates in the eyedropper indicate (176, 436). so, it's just simple math. move 27 pixels right and 22 pixels up. when you're done, the coordinates should read (203, 414). you shoot there and you will make the shot every single time. additionally, if you write down or memorize the pixel coordinates for your computer, you can go directly to those coordinates to line up the shot each and every time. so easy, it's ridiculous. now remember, every computer screen should vary. mine, may show (176, 436), but yours may show something else. the important thing is to move 27 pixels right and 22 pixels up. this goes for every shot on every guide. this has been deemed the most accurate way to convey shots to others. hope this helps and wasn't too complicated. (please anyone else who wishes to elaborate, please do so)
for further explanation on other topics the B.I.B.L.E. found on the Supersite is a good place to start.