Sun Mar 09, 2014 5:41 pm by MiRai
I always like to see and hear how others are multiboxing, regardless of whether or not it's a game that I'm currently multiboxing. I do like D3 and I really wanted to already be multiboxing it at this point, but it's sometimes difficult to manage multiboxing multiple games with other things going on outside of gaming.
I haven't had a chance to watch the entire video all the way through yet, but a few recommendations I will make are...
1) If you're going to show off random gameplay footage, it might be best to just start playing with a set time in mind and then stick to it.
This video is 90 minutes long and there's no way that someone could realistically remember all the pointers that you talk about throughout the entire video (assuming people even make it through all 90 minutes) without maybe taking written notes. In the future, someone might ask how to do something in D3 and while you may remember doing it in this 90 minute video, months down the line it's now really difficult for you to look through this long video in order to pinpoint where exactly you did something that this other person is asking about, and it might seem lazy if you just threw a 90 minute video at someone and said, "Yeah, it's in here somewhere."
For something like this, I would have probably suggested to break it up by each area that you go to in order to, not only give the viewers a break, but give yourself a break as well. It also helps people who are maybe having trouble with certain areas and are looking for tips or just some gameplay footage of that area, and breaking up videos by area (or some other criteria) will help them find it easier with a simple search.
2) Audio levels. This is one that many people struggle with when recording things live and even I still struggle with it at times. I'm at the point where you're making your way through StoneFort, but I can barely hear you speaking at times because of all the action that's happening on screen and drowning you out.
This kinda ties into my suggestion above because if you had taken a break after about 30 minutes or so and reviewed what you had recorded, you may have been able to realize that the game audio should probably be dropped down a bit for future recording sessions.
3) As it's already been mentioned, and I know you posted it in this thread already, you should probably make a separate video outlining your hardware/isboxer configuration. In my opinion, this is really only necessary if you plan to continue to make more videos because it gives you somewhere to direct everyone when they start asking what your setup is, and rather than having to continually repeat yourself again and again, you can just throw a link at them which will provide the information they're looking for.