[Open Assets] Chronotron v1.2

The Chronotron can record past attempts and play them back in the present as clones of yourself. For the sake of simplicity, they are officially named "iterations".

Iterations only appear after you die and respawn. You can't interact with them, and all of their movements and actions are based on the world they were in. For example, if you recorded an iteration jumping onto a platform, and then the platform is gone when you respawn, the iteration will stand in the air as if the platform were still there.

You are constantly recording a new iteration, from the instant you step foot in a map. When you die and respawn, you start recording the next iteration right away, while previous iterations play out before you.

Want to review a specific iteration but don't want to be cluttered by having to follow it? Use the command chrono_relive to "relive" past iterations and view their movements from their camera perspective.

Want to clear out the iterations you already have? Well, your iterations are cleared automatically when you move between maps, but if you want to do it right here right now, use chrono_erase! Note that you'll restart at the last checkpoint you hit if you use it...

Stuck in a rut, got bored with how things are going, or just want to move on to the next iteration already? Holding Toss Flag will allow you to, well, self-destruct. Self-destructing is basically the same as dying, save for a slightly different event appearing on the Timeline.

The Timeline is a bar at the bottom of the screen that details things you and/or your iterations are doing. It tracks most things, with more to be added in the future, but here are some things I know for a fact that it tracks:

• Iterations dying (through SELF-DESTRUCTing or other means)
• Going Super
• Losing Super
• 1-minute intervals up to 10 minutes
• When the drowning timer starts (and how it ends)
• Bosses fucking dying

Don't like how it looks? Use chrono_timeline to turn it off or on, or instead use chrono_timeline_simple to switch to a more compact version.
If you want the timeline to move faster, use chrono_timescale, though keep in mind this will also speed up the iterations, to prevent desynchronization.

When an iteration reaches the point where it dies, it will leave behind a Chronoblock. Chronoblocks are small, grey stone blocks that you can use to sorta hoist yourself to other places. They can't stack, but in certain situations, the tiny boost of height they give can be pretty useful.

Just try not to get caught underneath one during the initial fall... If you don't want to worry about Chronoblocks potentially ruining your day, use chrono_blocks to turn 'em off.