ytptenniswiki - User contributions [en]

Template:System128

2025-09-01T21:32:32Z

System128:

{{#tip-text: system128 | Other names: YouTubeLogo GygesGlaceon 34 Raiden (informal) Glaci (legacy, informal)}}

Template:System128

2025-09-01T21:32:19Z

System128:

{{#tip-text: system128 | Other names: YouTubeLogo GygesGlaceon 34 Raiden (informal) Glaci (informal)}}

System128 vs. mrdoognoog

2025-09-01T21:30:22Z

System128:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:system128 vs. mrdoognoog}}

{{NotableMatch|tournament=y|d=y|2021=y}}

{{MatchboxV2

|MATCHNAME={{system128}} vs. {{mrdoognoog}}

|MATCHTYPE=[[Match Voting Tournament II]], set 5

|MATCHIMAGE=File:Camel.png

|MATCHQUOTE="Like a basketball!"

|STARTDATE=May 22, 2021

|ENDDATE=June 28, 2021

|ROUNDS=6

|PARTICIPANTS={{system128}}, {{mrdoognoog}}

|MATCHPAGE=[https://ytpmania.net/t/mvt2-set-5-system128-vs-mrdoognoog-done/11294 link]

|TOURNAMENT=y

|WINNER=YES
}}

'''{{system128}} vs. {{mrdoognoog}}''' was a [[tennis match]] that occurred from May 22 to June 28, 2021. It is the second meeting between the two players, with the two facing off in alternate serving order as part of {{mrdoognoog}}'s [[Alternate Persona Tennis#gophrmann|"gophrmann" persona]]. The match took direct inspiration from the [[Tennis Cup 4]] match between [[CorruptionSound vs. dani phantump|{{dew}} and {{corruptionsound}}]] as well as the [[Match Voting Tournament]] match between {{GameBop}} and Ravinrabbid123. The layout of each round follows a very similar format to the former match, where a "regular" sequence plays out for the first half while the second half is a [[pseudo-YTPMV]]. These latter sequences are one of the more well known of the match, with many of them containing the camel from the Perl logo dancing to the aforementioned song. Starting in round 2, there is also a continuing [[Multirender]] sequence that is added onto by each player.

One of the three matches of the final set (set five) of [[Match Voting Tournament 2]], it also ended up winning the tournament, facing off against {{saper}} vs. {{hyk}}/captaingoosehead as well as {{Zekii}} vs. {{False Flesh}}. As {{mrdoognoog}} had also hosted MVT2, it marked the second time the tournament host had won their own tournament; the first coincidentally being the host of the first Match Voting Tournament, {{GameBop}}. The match was celebrated shortly after completion, with many [[tennis staff]] like {{infinitysnapz}} and {{Letycjusz S.}} calling it one of their favorite matches. However in recent times it has been acknowledged that the maximalist approach taken by both players ended up bringing upon an era of "trapezoidium", with many later matches adapting a similar style to this one. This approach to tennis as a whole in the following years led to matches in general taking much longer to complete and often much more complicated and show-offish in nature than necessary.

=Full Match=
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLApT4ypNEuw1BkQTXuUDMSL5pa6N1K8Km

Each title is meant to be combined into one long phrase, based on opening/closing statements seen on PBS.

==Round 1==
'''<nowiki>[[This Program Was Brought to YOU by the following SpoNSorS: ...!!!]]</nowiki>''' by {{System128}}

<youtube>Dv9_jAFJw3U</youtube>

The match begins with the Scholastic intro, and primarily uses the first episode of Telefrancais.
==Round 2==
'''Scholastic, Weston Woods, SCTV, NFB, The Geometry Center''' by {{mrdoognoog}}

<youtube>zFfrdULvXPs</youtube>

This round also begins with the Fisher Price intro, however the logo text have been replaced with "{{system128}}" and "{{mrdoognoog}}", respectively.

This round adds the 1980's pilot of ''Peep and the Big Wide World'', the SNES game ''Plok'', the "Half Wits" skits from ''SCTV'', and more.
==Round 3==
'''+NBC, The Public Broadcasting Servicccce, Noggin, Nintendo, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting+''' by {{system128}}

<youtube>IP6IF6w4Hnk</youtube>
==Round 4==
'''<nowiki>=MSNBC, the National Science Foundation, Nickelodeon, Sega, and Cocos2d=</nowiki>''' by {{mrdoognoog}}

<youtube>Mz5v0LfJo_I</youtube>

The theme for the long music segment is original version of "Nhelv" by Silentroom.
==Round 5==
'''... and contributions to your PBS station from viewers like you...''' by {{system128}}

<youtube>0L7S8vPC8x8</youtube>

==Round 6==
'''"Thank You!"''' by {{mrdoognoog}}

<youtube>_sTXIbQ4hy8</youtube>

This round is split into six segments (the musical sequence the last); each one being separated by a "transition scene" containing a hexagon that shows each round. The theme during these sequences is "Ocean Song" from Jon Anderson's ''Olias of Sunhilow''.

The theme for the long music segment is the original Newgrounds version of "Lit Fuse" by Cacola.<ref>https://www.newgrounds.com/audio/listen/657081</ref> Other music includes the "Editing Mode" theme from ''Elebits''.

{{Tournaments}}

=Sources=

Missadaxio

2025-09-01T21:26:48Z

System128:

{{NotableMatch|d=y
|2018=y
|2019=y
|2020=y
|2021=y
|2022=y
|2023=y
|2024=y
|2025=y}}

{{MatchboxV2

|MATCHNAME=Missadaxio

|MATCHTYPE=[[Endurance]], [[Chain]]

|MATCHIMAGE=File:Missadaxio pfp.jpg

|MATCHQUOTE="No limits, just goals." - channel banner

|STARTDATE=August 5th

|ENDDATE=''(theoretically, forever)''

|ROUNDS=13,800+

|PARTICIPANTS=200+, primarily {{system128}}, {{slabsten84}}, {{infinitysnapz}}, and more

|MATCHPAGE=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cuaUg2v0J6XE7gMhiyKjE5M9Q8IzyRAxg2IwI-ROWTg spreadsheet]

|TOURNAMENT=

|WINNER=
}}

{{InProgress}}

The '''Missadaxio''' project, also known as the '''MR1K''' is a [[tennis match]] created by {{system128}} in August 2018, in collaboration with {{Slabsten84}} for early round production. Missadaxio was an early adopter of the "RxK" chain format, which takes the concept of an endless [[chain]] to the extreme, by contributing as many rounds as possible. It has been praised for being a "sandbox" for experimentation, as well as an "intermediate level" attracting newer players to the "traditional" tennis scene. Rounds are often produced very quickly and on a tight schedule. Mass archival efforts from members of the community also are prevalent. Some players also have historically criticized it for having lower standards compared to most chains on what rounds are considered part of the match.

Despite this, the Missadaxio channel would go on to break multiple tennis records, the most well known being the record for the tennis match with more rounds than any other, currently sitting with a count of over 12,000, being built up over several years. The MR1K also has the most participants in one tennis match, with a whopping 158 members of the tennis community.

The MR1K is disguised as a "self-match" on the basis that it is contained within the confines of the Missadaxio channel, despite it technically being a chain with multiple participants. This is a remnant of the predecessor project "Mricencycl" which was displayed in the same manner.

While Missadaxio does not have an official match page like other traditional matches, all of its information (including participants, round info, and metadata) has instead been put into a google spreadsheet. It can be found [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cuaUg2v0J6XE7gMhiyKjE5M9Q8IzyRAxg2IwI-ROWTg here.]

=Etymology=
The Missadaxio channel name was generated randomly using the website, [https://www.spinxo.com/ SpinXO].

MR1K follows the usual RxK naming format where extra letters or glyphs are put at the beginning of the title and "R1K" being the ultimate goal point for round count, which in this case, is 1,000.

=Participants=
Over 200 people have contributed to Missadaxio in some way. However there is also a "crew" of creators that are listed on the channel who have substantially more contributions than others. These are:

-{{system128}}

-{{GnarpyFan4000}}

-{{ApproximateOstrich}}

-dillon's edits

-Mask9999

-Marc-Olivier Lesage

-{{infinitysnapz}}

-{{BortLoco}}

-RaymanChrome

-{{aw8qn}}

-{{VidTens443}}

-Yottifferent

-cocoabun

-obscref

Other contributors, who often only make a round or two, have their works known as "guest rounds".

=History=
==Mricencycl==
Before Missadaxio, early members of the project were involved in a predecessor channel named "[https://www.youtube.com/@mricencycl2018/ Mricencycl]", which aimed for more or less the same ultimate goal that Missadaxio did, to reach 1,000 rounds and beyond. This match was just called the "R1K", which lasted from December 16, 2017 to July of 2018. Mricencycl was ill-fated after someone used the credentials to remove all of the videos on the channels, rendering the original R1K at failure at 388 rounds. An incomplete archive of these rounds can be found [https://www.youtube.com/@mricencyclarchive/ here].

Missadaxio began as a revival of the original R1K project between {{system128}} and {{Slabsten84}}, with the former creating and uploading the serve to the channel on August 5, 2018.

=Match=
==Playlists==
* [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPydrtuAVghbGV-3KPvvGb_WRBuNbjnXS Rounds 1-5000]
* [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPydrtuAVghax0OdTImzYKApKS7u40Rc_ Rounds 5001-10000]
* [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPydrtuAVghZWYZDcGlTZVAQVI0ACxk7B Rounds 10001-(ongoing)]
==Notable Rounds==
Due to the sheer size of the match, only the most notable rounds will be mentioned here.

The very first round of Missadaxio was released on August 5th, 2018 by {{system128}}.

<youtube>UlkWCBmoB74</youtube>

- The MR1K would reach 100 rounds on February 2, 2019.

<youtube>YL57UjTQOe8</youtube>

- The first guest appearance happened on round 234 with {{mrdoognoog}} making a round on May 20, 2020.

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snPTKiEBEEU</youtube>

- The MR1K would reach the original goal of 1,000 rounds on September 22, 2020. This match also became the first of multiple four-figure-rounded matches.

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uzn4skBkCoA</youtube>

- The MR1K would reach round 10,000 on December 26, 2023. The MR1K is the only match to have a round count with five digits. The round is also 3 hours long!

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Io70Wx1ThA</youtube>

Missadaxio

2025-09-01T21:26:33Z

System128:

{{NotableMatch|d=y
|2018=y
|2019=y
|2020=y
|2021=y
|2022=y
|2023=y
|2024=y
|2025=y}}

{{MatchboxV2

|MATCHNAME=Missadaxio

|MATCHTYPE=[[Endurance]], [[Chain]]

|MATCHIMAGE=File:Missadaxio pfp.jpg

|MATCHQUOTE="No limits, just goals." - channel banner

|STARTDATE=August 5th

|ENDDATE=''(theoretically, forever)''

|ROUNDS=13,800+

|PARTICIPANTS=200+, primarily {{system128}}, {{slabsten84}}, {{infinitysnapz}}, and more

|MATCHPAGE=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cuaUg2v0J6XE7gMhiyKjE5M9Q8IzyRAxg2IwI-ROWTg spreadsheet]

|TOURNAMENT=

|WINNER=
}}

{{InProgress}}

The '''Missadaxio''' project, also known as the '''MR1K''' is a [[tennis match]] created by {{system128}} in August 2018, in collaboration with {{Slabsten84}} for early round production. Missadaxio was an early adopter of the "RxK" chain format, which takes the concept of an endless [[chain]] to the extreme, by contributing as many rounds as possible. It has been praised for being a "sandbox" for experimentation, as well as an "intermediate level" attracting newer players to the "traditional" tennis scene. Rounds are often produced very quickly and on a tight schedule. Mass archival efforts from members of the community also are prevalent. Some players also have historically criticized it for having lower standards compared to most chains on what rounds are considered part of the match.

Despite this, the Missadaxio channel would go on to break multiple tennis records, the most well known being the record for the tennis match with more rounds than any other, currently sitting with a count of over 12,000, being built up over several years. The MR1K also has the most participants in one tennis match, with a whopping 158 members of the tennis community.

The MR1K is disguised as a "self-match" on the basis that it is contained within the confines of the Missadaxio channel, despite it technically being a chain with multiple participants. This is a remnant of the predecessor project "Mricencycl" which was displayed in the same manner.

While Missadaxio does not have an official match page like other traditional matches, all of its information (including participants, round info, and metadata) has instead been put into a google spreadsheet. It can be found [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cuaUg2v0J6XE7gMhiyKjE5M9Q8IzyRAxg2IwI-ROWTg here.]

=Etymology=
The Missadaxio channel name was generated randomly using the website, [https://www.spinxo.com/ SpinXO].

MR1K follows the usual RxK naming format where extra letters or glyphs are put at the beginning of the title and "R1K" being the ultimate goal point for round count, which in this case, is 1,000.

=Participants=
Over 150 people have contributed to Missadaxio in some way. However there is also a "crew" of creators that are listed on the channel who have substantially more contributions than others. These are:

-{{system128}}

-{{GnarpyFan4000}}

-{{ApproximateOstrich}}

-dillon's edits

-Mask9999

-Marc-Olivier Lesage

-{{infinitysnapz}}

-{{BortLoco}}

-RaymanChrome

-{{aw8qn}}

-{{VidTens443}}

-Yottifferent

-cocoabun

-obscref

Other contributors, who often only make a round or two, have their works known as "guest rounds".

=History=
==Mricencycl==
Before Missadaxio, early members of the project were involved in a predecessor channel named "[https://www.youtube.com/@mricencycl2018/ Mricencycl]", which aimed for more or less the same ultimate goal that Missadaxio did, to reach 1,000 rounds and beyond. This match was just called the "R1K", which lasted from December 16, 2017 to July of 2018. Mricencycl was ill-fated after someone used the credentials to remove all of the videos on the channels, rendering the original R1K at failure at 388 rounds. An incomplete archive of these rounds can be found [https://www.youtube.com/@mricencyclarchive/ here].

Missadaxio began as a revival of the original R1K project between {{system128}} and {{Slabsten84}}, with the former creating and uploading the serve to the channel on August 5, 2018.

=Match=
==Playlists==
* [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPydrtuAVghbGV-3KPvvGb_WRBuNbjnXS Rounds 1-5000]
* [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPydrtuAVghax0OdTImzYKApKS7u40Rc_ Rounds 5001-10000]
* [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPydrtuAVghZWYZDcGlTZVAQVI0ACxk7B Rounds 10001-(ongoing)]
==Notable Rounds==
Due to the sheer size of the match, only the most notable rounds will be mentioned here.

The very first round of Missadaxio was released on August 5th, 2018 by {{system128}}.

<youtube>UlkWCBmoB74</youtube>

- The MR1K would reach 100 rounds on February 2, 2019.

<youtube>YL57UjTQOe8</youtube>

- The first guest appearance happened on round 234 with {{mrdoognoog}} making a round on May 20, 2020.

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snPTKiEBEEU</youtube>

- The MR1K would reach the original goal of 1,000 rounds on September 22, 2020. This match also became the first of multiple four-figure-rounded matches.

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uzn4skBkCoA</youtube>

- The MR1K would reach round 10,000 on December 26, 2023. The MR1K is the only match to have a round count with five digits. The round is also 3 hours long!

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Io70Wx1ThA</youtube>

Getting Started

2024-12-30T06:38:27Z

System128: YTPMania is dead

Want to learn '''how to play tennis?''' Then you've come to the right place! This quick-start guide will teach you everything you need to know. This will lead you though producing a simple 1v1 6-round tennis "vanilla" match with a partner.

Let's say you're a brand new player with no prior works and no prior knowledge of tennis. Here's the basic guide to get you through a full match. This guide assumes you have a PC/Laptop, however it is completely possible to create tennis videos with a modern smartphone or tablet.

== Starting a Match ==
A '''Match''' is the formal name for a tennis project. To start a match, there are two things you can do:
* Ask around the community to see if someone wants to play. This is more common when you are more established as a player, as people know what they are getting into if you already have videos to share! This technique can also allow you set rules and guidelines for how the match should play out ''before'' anything gets made.
* Create a '''serve''', then see if anyone wants it. A serve is the first round of a tennis match. This is a better idea for new players, as it helps them break into the scene. However, if you're just looking for some fun, you can always start something out of the blue and see who bites!

For this scenario, you decide that make a serve first, and then ask around once it's done.

== Gathering Material ==
You now need to get the material you want to put into your video! There are tons of ways to do this:
* Using a video downloader, like [[youtube-dl]] or [[JDownloader]] (easiest)
* Ripping/Burning Content from CDs and DVDs, or even VHS
* Using a screen recorder, like [[OBS]]
* If you're especially daring, record footage yourself with a camera

See the respective articles for instructions on any of these methods. Most serves only start with a few sources, but you can have as many sources as you want!

== Selecting an Editor ==
This is often the most daunting task. Knowing an editor is very important for making a solid video, but we all have to start from somewhere.

The most common point of entry for tennis is through [[Vegas]]. This remains the most common editor on PC, however there are many, ''many'' more! [[Premiere Pro]] is another popular option, but may be a bit expensive (and hard to crack, if you're willing).

Common editors for mobile devices include [[KineMaster]] and [[CapCut]], among many others that can found on the App Store and/or the Google Play Store.

== Editing the Video ==
This is the fun part! Use the editor you selected to create whatever you want. Here are some guidelines to get started:
* The average tennis round is approximately 1 to 3 minutes. Serves tend to be a bit shorter, often around 30 to 90 seconds.
* Keep things simple. Part of the fun of tennis is seeing how chaotic things get ''towards the end''. However, especially with less experienced players, starting too strong can can be overwhelming! Let things build up naturally.
* Looking for inspiration? Try watching other works, or even other [[YTP]]s! Other common sources of inspiration have come from movies/TV, demoscenes, art pieces, and more.
* Build things in a way that makes it easier for your opponent to respond to. It doesn't matter exactly ''how'', as long as they can think of something to do with your work. The fun of tennis comes from the communication!
* See [[:Category:Techniques|The list of Techniques]] for many of the common types of edits that people do.

You can follow as many or as few of this guidelines as you want. As long as you can complete a video, you're golden!

== Initiating the Match ==
You now have a video to share with the world. Almost all tennis activity happens on [[YouTube]] (Hence the 'Y' in YTP), so it'd be a good place to upload there.
Most descriptions go like this:

<blockquote>
''Round X vs. player''

(some notes about the round)

Sources Used:
(a list of all the sources you used)
</blockquote>

Having a source list is optional, but can be helpful for your opponent to know what you used, as they can more easily build off what you started. It also is useful for the viewers, as not everyone is perfectly versed in every piece of media in existence! You don't want comments of "what did you use at 0:35?" popping up all the time.

Now that the serve is out there, you need to find someone to play. The two largest tennis hubs are [[YellowTealPurple]] (a forum website) and [[The Tennis Isles]] (a discord server). There's much more than this, however!

Follow the examples of others on how to advertise your own round, and wait for someone to accept! It may take a little while.

== Continuing the Match ==
Someone said yes! Now a match can begin.

Give your opponent a few days to make their response. It can take anywhere from a few hours to a few months! The sweet spot is for both of you to pass the next video within a ''turnover'' of about 3 to {{5}} days. This not only gives you time to recover your creative juices, but also stops you from losing interest in the match, slowing things down or making it fall apart altogether!

Eventually, your opponent responds with their round 2 - also known as a ''volley'' (as with all other rounds that aren't the serve). The pattern remains the same as before:
* Download your opponents round and pop it into your editor of choice
* Add new sources (if you want)
* Unlike the serve, this new round is now your primary source. Try to edit as much of it as possible!
* Upload your new round and repeat!

== Conclusion ==
Eventually, we have made it to six rounds, which is generally the stopping point for an average tennis match. You say words of congratulations to your opponent, and they do the same. Remember - there isn't a competition here. "'''Nobody wins at tennis, ever!'''" (Except in tournaments, but still, that's nothing more than bragging rights!)

With your first match complete, there are a few more things you can do:
* Set up a '''roster''' - this shows all the games you've played, their progress, links to watch, a wishlist, and anything else you'd want. A template can be found here (WHEN I MAKE IT).
* '''Start another game!''' What's the fun of only doing one? You could do another 6 round 1v1, or maybe shake it up a little! See [[List of Tennis Types]] for some common variants.

With that, you are done. Hopefully this gives you enough to get started. So get out there and make some cool stuff!

List of Vegas Effects

2024-08-28T02:23:14Z

System128:

This is a complete list of all vanilla plugins in Vegas.

{{Stub}}

When this is done, there will be a compatibility chart showing what is available in what version.

=Effects=
Under the "Video FX" menu.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Vegas Effects
|-
! Name !! Description !! Image !! History
|-
| Add Noise || Adds [[Noise]] to the footage. || [[File:AddNoiseExamples.png]] || N/A
|-
| Black and White || Converts the footage to monochrome (black and white). || [[File:BlackAndWhiteExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
| Black Restore || Restores the black...? || [[File:BlackRestoreExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
|Border
|-
|Brightness and Contrast
|-
|Broadcast Colors
|-
|Bump Map
|-
|Channel Blend
|-
|Chroma Blur
|-
|Chroma Keyer || If the color of a pixel is within the range of a defined color, then the alpha channel of the pixel decreases.
|-
|Color Balance
|-
|Color Corrector
|-
|Color Corrector (Secondary)
|-
|Color Curves
|-
|Color Match
|-
|Convolution Kernel
|-
|Cookie Cutter || Masks the source with a selection of shapes. Borders and feathers are also supported.
|-
|Crop
|-
|Defocus
|-
|Deform
|-
|Fill Light
|-
|Film Effects
|-
|Film Grain
|-
|Gaussian Blur
|-
|Glint
|-
|Glow
|-
|Gradient Map
|-
|HSL Adjust || Rotates the hue values, as well as adds or subtracts from the saturation and lightness values of the pixels of the source.
|-
|Invert || Puts the RGB values of every pixel of the source and takes the difference of it and 255 (or a lower value depending on the slider the effect gives you.)
|-
|LAB Adjust
|-
|Layer Dimensionality
|-
|Lens Flare
|-
|Levels
|-
|Light Rays
|-
|Linear Blur
|-
|LUT Filter
|-
|Mask Generator
|-
|Media
|-
|Min and Max
|-
|Mirror
|-
|Newsprint
|-
|Picture In Picture
|-
|Pinch/Punch || Scales the source increasingly/decreasingly the closer it is to the defined center/focus point.
|-
|Pixelate
|-
|Quick Blur
|-
|Radial Blur
|-
|Radial Pixelate
|-
|Rays
|-
|Saturation Adjust
|-
|Sepia
|-
|Sharpen
|-
|Smart Upscale
|-
|Smart Zoom
|-
|Soft Contrast
|-
|Spherize
|-
|Stabilize
|-
|Starburst || Overlays sparkles on top of brighter areas of the source.
|-
|Stereoscopic 3D Adjust
|-
|Swirl || Rotates the source increasingly the closer it is to the defined center/focus point.
|-
|Threshold || If the R/G/B values of the source pixel exceed a value, then the corresponding channel will be turned on in the resulting image.
|-
|Timecode || Overlays a timecode on top of the source.
|-
|TV Simulator || It speaks for itself.
|-
|Unsharp Mask
|-
|Vignette
|-
|Wave || Applies a sine-wave type deformation horizontally and/or vertically.
|-
|White Balance
|}

=Transitions=
Under the "Transitions" menu.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Vegas Transitions
|-
! Name !! Description !! Image !! History
|-
| 3D Blinds || Creates a 3D Blinds transition. || [[File:3DBlindsExamples.png]] || N/A
|-
| 3D Cascade || The next frame "cascades" into place, piece by piece. || [[File:3DBlindsExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
| 3D Fly In/Out || The next frame flies into place. || [[File:3DFlyInOutExamples.png]]|| N/A
|}

List of Vegas Effects

2024-08-28T02:21:20Z

System128:

This is a complete list of all vanilla plugins in Vegas.

{{Stub}}

When this is done, there will be a compatibility chart showing what is available in what version.

=Effects=
Under the "Video FX" menu.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Vegas Effects
|-
! Name !! Description !! Image !! History
|-
| Add Noise || Adds [[Noise]] to the footage. || [[File:AddNoiseExamples.png]] || N/A
|-
| Black and White || Converts the footage to monochrome (black and white). || [[File:BlackAndWhiteExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
| Black Restore || Restores the black...? || [[File:BlackRestoreExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
|Border
|-
|Brightness and Contrast
|-
|Broadcast Colors
|-
|Bump Map
|-
|Channel Blend
|-
|Chroma Blur
|-
|Chroma Keyer || If the color of a pixel is within the range of a defined color, then the alpha channel of the pixel decreases.
|-
|Color Balance
|-
|Color Corrector
|-
|Color Corrector (Secondary)
|-
|Color Curves
|-
|Color Match
|-
|Convolution Kernel
|-
|Cookie Cutter || Masks the source with a selection of shapes. Borders and feathers are also supported.
|-
|Crop
|-
|Defocus
|-
|Deform
|-
|Fill Light
|-
|Film Effects
|-
|Film Grain
|-
|Gaussian Blur
|-
|Glint
|-
|Glow
|-
|Gradient Map
|-
|HSL Adjust || Rotates the hue values, as well as adds or subtracts from the saturation and lightness values of the pixels of the source.
|-
|Invert || Puts the RGB values of every pixel of the source and takes the difference of it and 255.
|-
|LAB Adjust
|-
|Layer Dimensionality
|-
|Lens Flare
|-
|Levels
|-
|Light Rays
|-
|Linear Blur
|-
|LUT Filter
|-
|Mask Generator
|-
|Media
|-
|Min and Max
|-
|Mirror
|-
|Newsprint
|-
|Picture In Picture
|-
|Pinch/Punch || Scales the source increasingly/decreasingly the closer it is to the defined center/focus point.
|-
|Pixelate
|-
|Quick Blur
|-
|Radial Blur
|-
|Radial Pixelate
|-
|Rays
|-
|Saturation Adjust
|-
|Sepia
|-
|Sharpen
|-
|Smart Upscale
|-
|Smart Zoom
|-
|Soft Contrast
|-
|Spherize
|-
|Stabilize
|-
|Starburst || Overlays sparkles on top of brighter areas of the source.
|-
|Stereoscopic 3D Adjust
|-
|Swirl || Rotates the source increasingly the closer it is to the defined center/focus point.
|-
|Threshold || If the R/G/B values of the source pixel exceed a value, then the corresponding channel will be turned on in the resulting image.
|-
|Timecode || Overlays a timecode on top of the source.
|-
|TV Simulator || It speaks for itself.
|-
|Unsharp Mask
|-
|Vignette
|-
|Wave || Applies a sine-wave type deformation horizontally and/or vertically.
|-
|White Balance
|}

=Transitions=
Under the "Transitions" menu.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Vegas Transitions
|-
! Name !! Description !! Image !! History
|-
| 3D Blinds || Creates a 3D Blinds transition. || [[File:3DBlindsExamples.png]] || N/A
|-
| 3D Cascade || The next frame "cascades" into place, piece by piece. || [[File:3DBlindsExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
| 3D Fly In/Out || The next frame flies into place. || [[File:3DFlyInOutExamples.png]]|| N/A
|}

List of Vegas Effects

2024-08-28T02:16:18Z

System128:

This is a complete list of all vanilla plugins in Vegas.

{{Stub}}

When this is done, there will be a compatibility chart showing what is available in what version.

=Effects=
Under the "Video FX" menu.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Vegas Effects
|-
! Name !! Description !! Image !! History
|-
| Add Noise || Adds [[Noise]] to the footage. || [[File:AddNoiseExamples.png]] || N/A
|-
| Black and White || Converts the footage to monochrome (black and white). || [[File:BlackAndWhiteExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
| Black Restore || Restores the black...? || [[File:BlackRestoreExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
|Border
|-
|Brightness and Contrast
|-
|Broadcast Colors
|-
|Bump Map
|-
|Channel Blend
|-
|Chroma Blur
|-
|Chroma Keyer
|-
|Color Balance
|-
|Color Corrector
|-
|Color Corrector (Secondary)
|-
|Color Curves
|-
|Color Match
|-
|Convolution Kernel
|-
|Cookie Cutter || Masks the source with a selection of shapes. Borders and feathers are also supported.
|-
|Crop
|-
|Defocus
|-
|Deform
|-
|Fill Light
|-
|Film Effects
|-
|Film Grain
|-
|Gaussian Blur
|-
|Glint
|-
|Glow
|-
|Gradient Map
|-
|HSL Adjust || Rotates the hue values, as well as adds or subtracts from the saturation and lightness values of the pixels of the source.
|-
|Invert || Puts the RGB values of every pixel of the source and takes the difference of it and 255.
|-
|LAB Adjust
|-
|Layer Dimensionality
|-
|Lens Flare
|-
|Levels
|-
|Light Rays
|-
|Linear Blur
|-
|LUT Filter
|-
|Mask Generator
|-
|Media
|-
|Min and Max
|-
|Mirror
|-
|Newsprint
|-
|Picture In Picture
|-
|Pinch/Punch || Scales the source increasingly/decreasingly the closer it is to the defined center/focus point.
|-
|Pixelate
|-
|Quick Blur
|-
|Radial Blur
|-
|Radial Pixelate
|-
|Rays
|-
|Saturation Adjust
|-
|Sepia
|-
|Sharpen
|-
|Smart Upscale
|-
|Smart Zoom
|-
|Soft Contrast
|-
|Spherize
|-
|Stabilize
|-
|Starburst
|-
|Stereoscopic 3D Adjust
|-
|Swirl || Rotates the source increasingly the closer it is to the defined center/focus point.
|-
|Threshold
|-
|Timecode
|-
|TV Simulator || It speaks for itself.
|-
|Unsharp Mask
|-
|Vignette
|-
|Wave || Applies a sine-wave type deformation horizontally and/or vertically.
|-
|White Balance
|}

=Transitions=
Under the "Transitions" menu.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Vegas Transitions
|-
! Name !! Description !! Image !! History
|-
| 3D Blinds || Creates a 3D Blinds transition. || [[File:3DBlindsExamples.png]] || N/A
|-
| 3D Cascade || The next frame "cascades" into place, piece by piece. || [[File:3DBlindsExamples.png]]|| N/A
|-
| 3D Fly In/Out || The next frame flies into place. || [[File:3DFlyInOutExamples.png]]|| N/A
|}

Self Tennis

2024-08-28T02:06:18Z

System128:

[[Category:Tennis Types]]

{{Stub}}

A '''Self Tennis''' is a match with only one person. These can be any other type of tennis, but only one person is involved.

Many of these projects are often [[Endurance Matches]].

=Layout=
Self tennis matches are relatively simple; from the perspective of a 1v1, you are ''both'' players! So everything you build you end up responding to.
* The serve is made like normal.
* Round 2 is made by ''you'', using the rendered video.
* And so on, as far as you like.

=Notable Matches=
[[Self Tennis Collab]]

{{GameBop}}'s self tennis

{{system128}}'s self tennis

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4558E6313788CCEB Luioigi's self tennis, which [[Recycling|recycles]] many of their older videos.

While [[Missadaxio]] claims to be a self-tennis, it is actually a collaboration of multiple people and does not count. It acts as a remnant of earlier usage in a predecessor project.

{{Types}}

Endurance Tennis

2024-08-06T02:07:17Z

System128:

[[Category:Tennis Types]]

{{Stub}}

'''Endurance Tennis''' is a type of tennis that is meant to go on for as long as possible. It can be of any type: vanilla, [[chains]], etc - but they goal is to keep them going for as long as possible.

These also are commonly seen in [[Self Tennis|self matches]] under the '''R1K''' name format - usually with a goal of 1,000 or more.

==Endurance Chains==
really long chains.

==Notable Matches==
[[Missadaxio]]

OLDSACKS vs. VastareMetal

2024-08-06T02:03:23Z

System128: doog moment.

[[Category:Notable Matches]]

HEY SCIENTISTS

This match was notable as being an entry point to tennis for a lot of more prominent players, along with being a solid game overall.

== Rounds ==

=== Round 1 ===
<youtube>16h8ybWfScQ</youtube>

=== Round 2 ===
=== Round 3 ===
=== Round 4 ===
=== Round 5 ===
This round was reuploaded eventually.
=== Round 6 ===

== Derivative Matches ==

=== The Never Ending Tennis ===
This is a continuation of the match that was forked off of the last round of the original. It was played between Gawain Hale Films and Nunof Yerbizness. After that revival went dormant, it was picked up again, this time being played between CoolGuy2004 and AskedMammal25. After a while, they started letting more contributors make rounds for the match. It currently sits at around 177 rounds.

=== nm41 vs. coolumakeit ===
Only the serve for this match was made.

== Sources Used ==
[[Sid the Science Kid]]

List of Notable Tennis Sources

2024-08-06T01:55:57Z

System128:

[[Category:Sources]]

{{Stub}}

A list of common or notable sources used over tennis history.

=Television=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Sources from TV
|-
! Name !! Creator !! Notable Users/Usage !! About !! Picture
|-
| Happy Tree Friends (HTF) || Mondo Media|| piodx || Deceptively violent show about cute animals. ||
|-
| Sid the Science Kid || Jim Henson(?) || [[OLDSACKS vs. VastareMetal]] || Kids show involving learning about science. ||
|-
| Super Mario Brothers Super Show! || [[Nintendo]], [[DIC]] || || Animated/Live Action 80's Mario Cartoon. ||
|-
| Kukori és Kotkoda || || GameBop || Hungarian childrens cartoon about two chickens, who do chicken-related things. ||[[File:funny_chicken.jpg|thumb|right|220px|funny]] ||
|}

=Movies=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Creator !! Notable Users/Usage !! About !! Picture
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

=Web Shows=
Anything on [[YouTube]], etc.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Web Shows
|-
! Name !! Creator !! Notable Users/Usage !! About !! Picture
|-
| Angry Video Game Nerd (AVGN) || James Rolfe, Cinemassacre || Corruptionsound, false flesh, mapo, many others || Web show about an "angry" gamer who reviews old games, usually on [[Nintendo]] consoles. Intentionally very explicit and crude. ||
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

=Video Games=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Creator !! Notable Users/Usage !! About !! Picture
|-
| Vib Ribbon || Sony Computer Entertainment || system128 || Rhythm game starring Vibri, a wireframe rabbit. You can insert CDs into your system to have them as playable tracks. || tba
|-
| Riven || Cyan Worlds || Mycroprocessor || Late 90's puzzle game, sequel to Myst (second of five.) Known for its heavy use of the number five, and the "grain machine" in-joke in recent years. ||
|-
| Hotel Mario || Nintendo, Phillips || || Failed Mario spin-off, famous for its low quality cutscenes. I hope she made lotsa spaghetti! ||
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || tba
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || tba
|}

=People=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Notable Users/Usage !! About !! Picture
|-
| Barack Obama || Example || {{44}}th president of the United States. || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

=Other=
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Caption text
|-
! Name !! Creator !! Notable Users/Usage !! About !! Picture
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
|}

Missadaxio

2024-08-06T01:49:49Z

System128: I don't think I need to explain why I needed to completely overhaul this page...

[[Category:Notable Matches]]

{{Stub}}

The '''Missadaxio''' project, also known as the '''MR1K''' is a YTP Tennis match created by system128 in August 2018, in collaboration with Slabsten84 for early round production. Missadaxio was an early adopter of the "RxK" chain format, which takes the concept of an endless [[chain]] to the extreme, by contributing as many rounds as possible. It has been praised for being a "sandbox" for experimentation and being an attraction for newer players to the YTP Tennis scene. Other perks include its participants working fast to further its round count, and mass archival efforts from members of the community. Some players also have historically criticized it for having lower standards compared to most chains on what rounds are considered part of the match.

Despite this, the Missadaxio channel would go on to break multiple YTP Tennis records, the most well known being the record for the YTP Tennis match with more rounds than any other, currently sitting with a count of over 11,000, being built up over several years. The MR1K also has the most participants in one tennis match, with a whopping 158 members of the YTP Tennis community.

The MR1K is disguised as a "self-match" on the basis that it is contained within the confines of the Missadaxio channel, despite it technically being a chain with multiple participants. This is a remnant of the predecessor project "Mricencycl" which was displayed in the same manner.

==Etymology==
The Missadaxio channel name was generated randomly using the website, SpinXO.

MR1K follows the usual RxK naming format where extra letters or glyphs are put at the beginning of the title and "R1K" being the ultimate goal point for round count, which in this case, is 1,000.

==History==
Before Missadaxio, early members of the project were involved in a predecessor channel named "Mricencycl," which aimed for more or less the same ultimate goal that Missadaxio did, to reach 1,000 rounds and beyond. This match was just called the "R1K", which lasted from December 16, 2017 to July of 2018. Mricencycl was ill-fated after someone used the credentials to remove all of the videos on the channels, rendering the original R1K at failure at 388 rounds. The MR1K match began as a revival of the original R1K project between system128 and Slabsten84, with the former creating and uploading the serve to the channel on August 5, 2018.

==Notable Rounds==
The MR1K would reach 100 rounds on February 2, 2019.
The first guest appearance happened on round 234 with mrdoognoog making a round on May 20, 2020.
The MR1K would reach the original goal of 1,000 rounds on September 22, 2020. This match also became the first of multiple four-figure-rounded matches.
The MR1K would reach round 10,000 on December 26, 2023. The MR1K is the only match to have a round count with five digits.

==Links==
The detailed spreadsheet for the MR1K, including data on participants, round info, and metadata, can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cuaUg2v0J6XE7gMhiyKjE5M9Q8IzyRAxg2IwI-ROWTg/edit?gid=974616321#gid=974616321

Kdenlive

2024-08-06T01:16:56Z

System128:

[[Category:Video Editors]]
[[Category:FOSS Programs]]

{{Stub}}

'''Kdenlive''', short for '''KDE Non-Linear Video Editor''' is a free and open source video editor made primarily for [[Linux]] as part of the KDE set of programs, which is primarily known for the Plasma desktop environment. Kdenlive can also be used on the [[Windows]], [[macOS]], and [[FreeBSD]] operating systems.

https://kdenlive.org/en/

Getting Started

2024-08-06T00:28:55Z

System128:

Want to learn '''how to play tennis?''' Then you've come to the right place! This quick-start guide will teach you everything you need to know. This will lead you though producing a simple 1v1 6-round tennis "vanilla" match with a partner.

Let's say you're a brand new player with no prior works and no prior knowledge of tennis. Here's the basic guide to get you through a full match. This guide assumes you have a PC/Laptop, however it is completely possible to create tennis videos with a modern smartphone or tablet.

== Starting a Match ==
A '''Match''' is the formal name for a tennis project. To start a match, there are two things you can do:
* Ask around the community to see if someone wants to play. This is more common when you are more established as a player, as people know what they are getting into if you already have videos to share! This technique can also allow you set rules and guidelines for how the match should play out ''before'' anything gets made.
* Create a '''serve''', then see if anyone wants it. A serve is the first round of a tennis match. This is a better idea for new players, as it helps them break into the scene. However, if you're just looking for some fun, you can always start something out of the blue and see who bites!

For this scenario, you decide that make a serve first, and then ask around once it's done.

== Gathering Material ==
You now need to get the material you want to put into your video! There are tons of ways to do this:
* Using a video downloader, like [[youtube-dl]] or [[JDownloader]] (easiest)
* Ripping/Burning Content from CDs and DVDs, or even VHS
* Using a screen recorder, like [[OBS]]
* If you're especially daring, record footage yourself with a camera

See the respective articles for instructions on any of these methods. Most serves only start with a few sources, but you can have as many sources as you want!

== Selecting an Editor ==
This is often the most daunting task. Knowing an editor is very important for making a solid video, but we all have to start from somewhere.

The most common point of entry for tennis is through [[Vegas]]. This remains the most common editor on PC, however there are many, ''many'' more! [[Premiere Pro]] is another popular option, but may be a bit expensive (and hard to crack, if you're willing).

Common editors for mobile devices include [[KineMaster]] and [[CapCut]], among many others that can found on the App Store and/or the Google Play Store.

== Editing the Video ==
This is the fun part! Use the editor you selected to create whatever you want. Here are some guidelines to get started:
* The average tennis round is approximately 1 to 3 minutes. Serves tend to be a bit shorter, often around 30 to 90 seconds.
* Keep things simple. Part of the fun of tennis is seeing how chaotic things get ''towards the end''. However, especially with less experienced players, starting too strong can can be overwhelming! Let things build up naturally.
* Looking for inspiration? Try watching other works, or even other [[YTP]]s! Other common sources of inspiration have come from movies/TV, demoscenes, art pieces, and more.
* Build things in a way that makes it easier for your opponent to respond to. It doesn't matter exactly ''how'', as long as they can think of something to do with your work. The fun of tennis comes from the communication!
* See [[:Category:Techniques|The list of Techniques]] for many of the common types of edits that people do.

You can follow as many or as few of this guidelines as you want. As long as you can complete a video, you're golden!

== Initiating the Match ==
You now have a video to share with the world. Almost all tennis activity happens on [[YouTube]] (Hence the 'Y' in YTP), so it'd be a good place to upload there.
Most descriptions go like this:

<blockquote>
''Round X vs. player''

(some notes about the round)

Sources Used:
(a list of all the sources you used)
</blockquote>

Having a source list is optional, but can be helpful for your opponent to know what you used, as they can more easily build off what you started. It also is useful for the viewers, as not everyone is perfectly versed in every piece of media in existence! You don't want comments of "what did you use at 0:35?" popping up all the time.

Now that the serve is out there, you need to find someone to play. The two largest tennis hubs are [[Ytpmania]] (a forum website) and [[The Tennis Isles]] (a discord server). There's much more than this, however!

Follow the examples of others on how to advertise your own round, and wait for someone to accept! It may take a little while.

== Continuing the Match ==
Someone said yes! Now a match can begin.

Give your opponent a few days to make their response. It can take anywhere from a few hours to a few months! The sweet spot is for both of you to pass the next video within a ''turnover'' of about 3 to {{5}} days. This not only gives you time to recover your creative juices, but also stops you from losing interest in the match, slowing things down or making it fall apart altogether!

Eventually, your opponent responds with their round 2 - also known as a ''volley'' (as with all other rounds that aren't the serve). The pattern remains the same as before:
* Download your opponents round and pop it into your editor of choice
* Add new sources (if you want)
* Unlike the serve, this new round is now your primary source. Try to edit as much of it as possible!
* Upload your new round and repeat!

== Conclusion ==
Eventually, we have made it to six rounds, which is generally the stopping point for an average tennis match. You say words of congratulations to your opponent, and they do the same. Remember - there isn't a competition here. "'''Nobody wins at tennis, ever!'''" (Except in tournaments, but still, that's nothing more than bragging rights!)

With your first match complete, there are a few more things you can do:
* Set up a '''roster''' - this shows all the games you've played, their progress, links to watch, a wishlist, and anything else you'd want. A template can be found here (WHEN I MAKE IT).
* '''Start another game!''' What's the fun of only doing one? You could do another 6 round 1v1, or maybe shake it up a little! See [[List of Tennis Types]] for some common variants.

With that, you are done. Hopefully this gives you enough to get started. So get out there and make some cool stuff!

Doubles Cup 4

2024-08-06T00:26:36Z

System128:

[[Category:Tennis Tournaments]]

{{Stub}}

The '''Doubles Cup 4''' or '''DC4''' was a [[Tennis Tournament]] held in 2022. It was the fourth (and most recent) doubles cup to date.

The winners of this tournament were system128 and Zekii, beating out infinitysnapz and EdotJdot, who was named EDC4 at the time.

=Info=
This iteration of doubles cup followed a format closer to [[DC1]] and [[DC2]] - there would be four 'solo' rounds for each player in a set, then two collab rounds at the end.

=Matches=
==Set 1==
==Set 2==
==Set 3==

{{Tournaments}}