is a sign to say that the audience is interested in the movie and is more likely to be accepted or replace the currently published movie and have the newer movie published on their website. Verification of unassisted speedruns Some players have fraudulently recorded speedruns, either by creating montages of other speedrun or altering the playing time, posting them as TAS or RTA. Because tool assisted speedruns can account for all aspects of the game code, including its inner workings, and press buttons precisely and accurately, they can be used to help verify whether an unassisted speedrun record is legitimate. One of the best-known cases is Billy Mitchell, who had his Donkey Kong and Pac-Man Guinness records revoked in 2018, considering that he used an emulator. In 2018, the world record for Dragster by Todd Rogers was removed from Twin Galaxies and Guinness records after an experiment showed that his 5.51 second time was impossible to achieve even with a TAS. Another fraudulent RTA case is from Badabun, where Tavo Betancourt streamed a Super Mario Bros. speedrun, finishing it at 05:12'120. Later, it was discovered that he was only pretending to play a series of speedruns from other YouTubers. The stream has been parodied by several YouTubers of the genre, including Kosmic, former world recorder holder for Super Mario Bros.. Notable speedruns Super Mario Bros.: Current world record, created by HappyLee at 4:57.31 using warp pipes. Celeste: Exploitation of the game's conservation-of-momentum mechanic along with other advanced movement techniques like spikejumps and demodashes allow the base game to be completed in under 22 minutes and Chapter 8's C-Side to be completed in 18.003. Pokémon Red: The save glitch allows finishing the game in 0:00 according to the in-game timer, and in 01:09.95 according to the TAS timer. Pokémon Yellow: Arbitrary code execution allows multiple games (non-playable, basically video sequences) to be injected "into" Pokémon Yellow, such as Pokémon Gold, Tetris, Super Mario Bros. Deluxe, among others, in addition to injecting Portals ending song, and an excerpt from a scene from SpongeBob SquarePants in FMV format. Super Mario Bros. 3: Arbitrary code execution along with credits glitch allows injecting a hack that simulates a Unix-like console, providing extra features to Mario. Super Mario World: Credits glitch, run by several players since 2011 using emulators, and by SethBling in 2015 on a real console. Arbitrary code execution allows to inject playable versions