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An '''AVI''', as it applies to [[Chip's Challenge]], is a term for a video solution to a level captured in .avi format, which stands for Audio Video Interleave. In the older days of CC, ''SnagIt'': [http://www.softwarecasa.com/snagit.html] was generally used to make AVIs, and it recorded only at 5 frames per second. This caused many routes to be jerky, especially heavy [[boosting]] routes. Many of the older AVIs have been re-recorded by [[Andrew Bennett]], with minor [[Chip's Challenge scoring|tenth improvements]] added to them as well.
An '''AVI''', as it applies to [[Chip's Challenge]], is a term for a video solution to a level captured in .avi format, which stands for Audio Video Interleave. In the older days of CC, [http://www.softwarecasa.com/snagit.html ''SnagIt''] was generally used to make AVIs, and it recorded only at 5 frames per second. This caused many routes to be jerky, especially routes containing heavy amounts of [[sliding tile]]s and [[boosting]], such as [[Rink]]. Many of the older AVIs were later re-recorded by [[Andrew Bennett]], with minor improvements added to them as well. Eventually, [[ChipCap]] was written by [[Anders Kaseorg]] for the specific purpose of making AVIs for Chip's Challenge.


Eventually, [[ChipCap]] was written by [[Anders Kaseorg]] for the specific purpose of making AVIs. Hypercam also works well for recording videos. Generally, when discussing their scores, [[Chipsters]] will have written an AVI for a level if they wish to share their route; some players, however, prefer to challenge others by not revealing their solution.
Today, [[Tile World]]'s automatic [[TWS]] playback feature is primarily used to share solutions, specifically as the [[public TWS]] at [[David Stolp]]'s website. The public TWS automatically updates itself when a person loads a higher-timed route, even by only one-tenth on one level.


Nowadays, [[Tile World]]'s automatic [[TWS]] playback feature is also used to share solutions, specifically as the "public TWS" at [[David Stolp]]'s website. The public TWS automatically updates itself when a person loads a higher-timed route, even by only one-tenth on one level. To download the solution files to [[CC1]] and [[CCLP2]]'s levels, go to [http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu/~pieguy/chips/ the site], and on the bottom are links to the pages for both sets, plus one for a famous level set by [[Evan Dummit]], with instructions on how to use them written in the pages. However, Tile World 1 requires the user to play the ''entire'' solution out, rather than fast-forward to a specific part.
The [[ChipWiki]] YouTube channel contains AVIs for all 149 CC1 and CCLP2 levels, as well as many [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 1|CCLP1]] and [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 3|CCLP3]] levels. These AVIs can be found on [[:Category:Levels|the levels' respective pages.]]


The [[ChipWiki]] Youtube channel contains the AVIs for all 149 CC1 and CCLP2 levels. The level walkthroughs use these, with specialized annotations to explain the routes, especially difficult routes (generally involving [[boosting]], [[Slide Delay]], routes which normally work best with sound, or many pauses) that would be hard for the average viewer to decipher from simply watching them. This project is currently in progress and is handled mostly by Andrew.
== External links ==
* [https://www.dropbox.com/sh/8bndb805myosf0s/AAA8UzSBzffm8cIFEhtHr6c_a AVI archive,] by [[Mike Lask]]. <!--originally http://www.pillowpc2001.net/avis/-->
* [http://chips.kaseorg.com/solutions/ The original AVI archive,] by [[Anders Kaseorg]]. Though noticeably outdated, Anders' site contains some older solutions not found in Mike's archive, with one unusual one being an AVI for [[Special]] with the ending sequence included.


== External links ==
{{stub}}


* [http://www.pillowpc2001.net/avis/]: A newer archive for AVIs from both sets, by [[Mike Lask]].
* [http://chips.kaseorg.com/solutions/]: The original AVI archive, by [[Anders Kaseorg]]. Though noticably outdated, Anders' site contains some older solutions not found at Mike's site, with one unusual one being an AVI for [[Special]] with the ending sequence included.
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Terminology]]

Latest revision as of 21:06, 2 May 2021

An AVI, as it applies to Chip's Challenge, is a term for a video solution to a level captured in .avi format, which stands for Audio Video Interleave. In the older days of CC, SnagIt was generally used to make AVIs, and it recorded only at 5 frames per second. This caused many routes to be jerky, especially routes containing heavy amounts of sliding tiles and boosting, such as Rink. Many of the older AVIs were later re-recorded by Andrew Bennett, with minor improvements added to them as well. Eventually, ChipCap was written by Anders Kaseorg for the specific purpose of making AVIs for Chip's Challenge.

Today, Tile World's automatic TWS playback feature is primarily used to share solutions, specifically as the public TWS at David Stolp's website. The public TWS automatically updates itself when a person loads a higher-timed route, even by only one-tenth on one level.

The ChipWiki YouTube channel contains AVIs for all 149 CC1 and CCLP2 levels, as well as many CCLP1 and CCLP3 levels. These AVIs can be found on the levels' respective pages.

External links[edit]