The editing on this is *so* good for a first-time thing. I'm subbed to YT channels with paid professional editors that aren't this good.
And of course I love the story. Any time a driver I started works, it's a great feeling. Doesn't matter if I finish it or somebody else does. (Or, as recently happened, I asked Peter "qkumba" Ferrie to tell me where I was being stupid and he nailed it).
I agree! What a video! (I've only watched the first handful of minutes, but i'll finish the rest soon). And yeah, the editing is engaging and humorous and makes you keep wanting to watch.
One funny note - I've always thought it was pronounced "Polygon" "et" "Commanders". Rather than "Poly" "Go" "Net" as it's done in this video. But there's compelling reason to call it the latter, since "Poly" "Net" "Warriors" is clearly denoting "Poly" and "Net" as proper nouns in this universe (Why would commanders use the word 'polygon' when warriors uses the word 'poly'? It *does* make sense to keep them both "poly" and make the "Go" its own thing in commanders).
Shrug.
Anyways, I'm also eternally tickled that you chose this driver to make such a production over, 'cuz like arbee says, it's *awesome* seeing something one (Arbee / me / everyone) started turn into something that "just works".
As I mentioned in the shout box, I always pronounced it like "polygonal": pull-lihg-uh-net. If the game came from an English speaking country I'd even bet that to be the intended pronunciation, but since it's Konami all bets are off.
Oh cute. I never thought of it that way. it's also kind of amusing that "polynet" sounds an awful lot like a dental adhesive or something. Like you say, it's almost impossible to know what the original intent was. It could be, quite literally, *anything*
