Game developers are sharing the delightful chaos that ensues when you𓆉 take a random line of code in a video game and crank it up to 1,000.

In the pure spirit of fun, Tyler Glaiel, known for The End is Nig♒h, Bombernauts, The Basement Collection, and the upcoming Mewgenics, recently urged developers to "take a short break" and take part in an experiment that's already yielding an array of wildly entertaining🎃 behind-the-scenes videos of games being utterly broken just for the fun of it.

"If you're currently working on a video game, take a shoᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚrt break, pick a number in your code or data files, multiply it by 1000, and post the results," Glaiel said, kicking off the trend with a cli💫p from Mewgenics in which a cat character's attack animation is turned into piñata of blood and guts.

Other game developers were quick to follow suit with their own, uh, experiments. , the solo developer behind൩ the smash hit roguelike deckbuilder Balatro, shared what happens when the Hang𝓰ing Chad Joker is modified to trigger a card 2,000 additional times instead of just twice as usual. The fact that this absolutely mad scenario can actually run without breaking the game's UI or animations is actually pretty incredible.

Aaron San Filippo, 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:the outspoken director of 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Whisker Squadron: Survivor, shared a clip of the roguelite's player character firing off 1,000 homing missiles all at once, utterly decimating everything on screen. Inversely, the developer behind a game "about a delivery man with the worst luck" shared a clip in which this particular delivery man has much, much worse luck than usual, adding, "I could definite💖ly turn thi🌄s into a game mdoe."

Meanwhile, the creator of the "light horror experience" yee🥃ted a steel barrel into the actual sun.

Now watch this disgruntled grandma make a home run out of her handyman in this hila🍷rious clip from Kirt Olson, headꦡ of World's Worst Handyman studio Baby Lumberjack.

Harrison Gibbins, head of prograไmming at Cult of the Lamb studio Massive Monster, shared a crappy scene that'd 🍌be good for your crops and just about nothing else.

I also giggled at this clip from developer Fernanda Dias showing that the results of this experiment in randomization 🌟aren't necessarily chaotic - sometimes they're just slow and tedious.

Finally, in what is perhaps the most viscerally satisfying clip, watch th🍒e devs behind the fighting game Combo Devils supercharge hit power to send one of the characters bouncing back-and-forth between two walls dozens of times before finally losing inertia and crashing to the ground in glorious defeat.

I'm a big fan of this 🐎now-viral trend for two reasons: It gets more eyes on indie games and it provides a ton of dumb fun entertainment that'll presumably continue as more and more devs share theꦬir results.

Had enough fun? Head over to our list of 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:upcoming indie games to see what's on the horizon.