Retro

Crazy Games, Inc. & Climax Entertainment

Illbleed Speedruns

Illbleed

Dreamcast

You must identify the trap patterns you're on for each level and execute some small tricks to get through the game as fast as possible fulfilling the requirements for each category with your best inputs at the right moments.


Illbleed is a comedy horror survival game that has you the player play as one of five playable characters, (Eriko, Kevin, Michel, Randy and Jorg) through Michael Reynold's Virtual Horror Land, "ILLBLEED" for the chance of winning $100,000,000 if you can make it through alive. But first Eriko needs to go through every horror attraction at the park rescuing her friends who had gone missing for a few days after it opened. And it's her job to not just save her friends, but find out who's behind the creation of this park.

Illbleed Bad Ending Speedrun - 1:20:25 EMU WR

https://storage.googleapis.com/gsa-webapp-96acb.appspot.com/guides/6FJ16kkGZQMnQgM3uOnwHN/ceb8d2_content

In this guide you will learn about the mechanics of wall clipping and object clipping. How it works, and how you can use it effectively in your own speedruns.

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Illbleed in of itself isn't that hard of a game to get control of. The movement is very straight forward, and very loose for a survival horror game, so it makes doing things like this easy. Wall clipping takes some patience if you're new to it. And it takes time to know how to master it. And once you do, you can use it to your advantage a fair bit.

The way that wall and object clips work in this game is much easier to understand than you'd think. Really all that happens is, is that to do a wall clip you need at least one object to run up against or to get between with the wall too, and as long as there's walkable ground beneath or in front of it on the other side, you can clip through it. And same goes for objects that you can walk on.

![description](img:Vz8a_C)

*Clip provided by NotToast*

As a good way to visualize this, take a look at how Eriko is between this table and wall, and how when you run up against the table it pushes Eriko through the wall. The reason why this happens is because of how the game's mechanics with walls work. Instead of just being a solid object, it pushes characters off and away to help keep some pushback from characters just clipping through. But when it's up against a thin wall or an object that you can walk past or through, it allows for you to do some pretty interesting skips that you can find on your own with enough patience and enough fiddling around to get conditions just right.

Some clips are easier than others. But this is the easiest way to explain it and to understand.

Objects help you push through walls, and through other objects as long as there's some kind of flooring on the other side and there's no dark void or unwalkable areas past it. Simple as that.

But if you want a more direct way on how useful these clips can be, here's a video by JOSHUA KANE who had skipped an entire battle saving about a minute's worth of time in a section of the game. 

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<Youtube videoId="RhruBAsS4-U" />
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How Clipping Works

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