Top glitches games

If you continue even further you will land up into a deep, black, and inescapable black void. Though the glitch is now resolved you can still find it if you have the old versions of this game. As soon as the game begins you will face Doc Mitchell whose head will start to spin rapidly without any warning and without and biology, physics or chemistry involved in it. Xenogears In Xenogears , while you are fighting Deus, he would blast-off his powerful attack that would freeze your game.

But, you might encounter it if you play Xenogears on PlayStation 2, and not with original PlayStation. You can also avoid it by killing Deus even before he could launch his bizarre attack. Banjo-Kazooie Collecting Jiggys is one of your main aims when you play this game. The glitch left the players all irritated and annoyed. The only way to avoid this was to restart the game and to collect the Jiggys in another order.

Also Read: 15 Failed Games that will show Testing is important. Viewtiful Joe 2 One of the biggest gaming glitches of all times happened back in when the CD of demo of Viewtiful Joe 2 was released.

The only way to avoid the glitch was to remove the memory card before inserting the CD into your Play station 2. Trinity Another huge glitch rocked the gaming society when back in ; the players had to witness their operating systems going corrupt while loading Trinity. The game was not able to extract character models properly, leaving them without faces.

The non-player characters collapsed into each other giving them an appearance of crotch brutes. The lists still continue with you finding yourself stuck in the air or fall into an endless dungeon while you leap and so on.

Half-life To add to the list of some more creepy glitches, here we have a glitch from the famous Half-Life game. How would you react if a person changes his face while still talking to you? Super Smash Bros While you are in a mission to rescue the princess, you get locked in a power struggle. Not only this your screen also gets slow and the princess turns into a creepy creature.

Final Fantasy VI Even the final fantasy series was not immune to bugs. In Final Fantasy VI , the main character Relm had a special power to sketch his enemy in order to use its power against it.

Like many games of the era, OoT had a slew of glitches in it, but none were quite so interesting or game-changing as Swordless Link. This particular glitch was only available in the earliest versions of the game; once it was discovered, Nintendo hastily modified subsequent cartridges so that the primary activation method was removed although other, more difficult ways to activate the glitch were discovered later. At the start of the game's final battle, Link has the Master Sword knocked away from him and must use his other weapons to do battle.

However, if the player saves the game at this point and then restarts, they will find themselves outside the boss room This would seem to be a fairly inconsequential and slightly inconvenient glitch, but - for reasons unknown - this has the effect of causing a whirlwind of secondary effects. It allows, amongst other things, Link to use all of his weapons on horseback typically he is restricted to the bow and arrow , adult Link to use child Link's weapons, the player to play the game in first-person perspective, and a host of other bizarre effects.

The sheer number of things you can do with this glitch 32, according to one of the Wiki pages I looked at makes it arguably one of the most versatile glitches ever programmed. It was the subject of no small amount of interest when Ocarina of Time was new, and even now it stands up as one of the most well-known glitches of that era in gaming.

Super Smash Bros. Melee was arguably the Gamecube's single most-popular game. While it was a staple multiplayer game of countless Gamecube owners, it also spawned a some might say surprisingly competitive metagame where every nuance of the game was raised to an art form.

This metagame was responsible for the discovery of several glitches in the game, the most notorious of which was wavedashing. Wavedashing involves having the player character jump, then immediately activate a dodge down and to the side.

The timing was difficult but, if performed right, it caused the player character to squat, then stand up and move forwards a short distance while standing still this would create a small graphical energy wave, hence the name.

This seemingly inconsequential glitch actually had a fairly profound impact on the way top-end smashers fought their battles, as the game still counted the character as standing still, even though they were moving.

Thus, powerful smash attacks, which normally could only be launched by a player standing still, could be triggered "on the run". For some characters, wavedashing was almost worthless, but for others it could be a powerful tool. The full impact of wavedashing was not truly realised until the release of the next game in the series, Super Smash Bros. Amongst the changes made to the game, many of the "tactical glitches" that high end players used in their matches - including wavedashing - were removed, much to the outrage of some elements of the fanbase.

This became something of a point of contention amongst the Smash Bros. Was wavedashing an unfair exploit that deserved to be removed or a legitimate - if unintentional - game mechanic that separated the top tier players from the rest? Speedrunning is something of a rite of passage for Metroid players and many of them have elevated it to a fine art. This is partly because the games overtly encourage it; nearly every Metroid game has a reward for completing the game in three hours or less formerly a quick shot of Samus in a bikini, although these days it's usually an extended ending sequence.

In their pursuit of ever-faster game completion times, Metroid players became exceptionally skilled at Sequence Breaking - gaining access to areas of the game out of their usual order often omitting lengthy parts of the game to get a faster time - and have used all manner of glitches to accomplish these feats.

One of the most basic - and most useful - tricks is the Machball alternatively spelled Mockball. This glitch is fairly simple to pull off in concept, although the timing is a bit tricky for first timers. All the player has to do is make Samus run, jump in the air, aim down, and hit down again immediately upon landing.

If done correctly, Samus will transform into her Morph Ball form, but will still be moving at running speed. This seemingly-innocuous glitch is actually extremely helpful because it allows Samus to get past some of the game's obstacles that ordinarily require the Speed Booster to pass. This has become a staple in the Super Metroid speed-runner's arsenal and is often cited as a seminal lesson in how to take advantage of the game's physics to achieve a better time.

Back in the day, there were no such things as achievements, or trophies, or bonus levels, or what have you, and you'd be lucky if you could make a game last 30 minutes without either dying or having beaten it.

Thus, gamers way-back-when had to come up with their own challenges to prolong the amount of time they could spend on a game. One of the most tried-and-true methods was attempting to beat your friend's high score.

Well, some gamers took this idea to the next level People got insanely good at some of the games of yesteryear - far better than the developers had ever planned for. In games that "looped" I. Though the games are different, the glitch is essentially the same and has to do with the game trying to read data from an counter that has "overflowed" I. In Pac-Man, starting on level , the right half of the screen turns into a jumble of random sprites and numbers.

Because this screen only contains nine pellets not enough to pass the level , this effectively ends the game and creates a maximum high score attainable without cheating 3,, points. In Donkey Kong, the 22nd level is effectively unwinnable because an error in the formula the game uses to calculate time alloted for the level results in the player being given a mere 7 seconds to beat the stage not nearly enough, even with perfect playing.

Finally, in Duck Hunt, the th stage results in ducks either flying in a glitched, sporadic pattern, or simply not appearing at all resulting in The Dog repeatedly jumping out of the grass to laugh at you, seemingly for no reason.

These seemingly innocuous glitches have actually had a profound effect on the retro-gaming community, particularly amongst those who strive for the highest scores possible. In all likelihood, This one is contentious as a true "glitch", given that it has to do with a hardware malfunction rather than a software error, but it's close enough for me to count it on the list. Few acronyms are more fearsome to an Xbox owner than RRoD and it has claimed countless consoles over the 's lifespan.

Red Ring of Death or RRoD refers to the red lights that appear around an Xbox 's power indicator when something has gone catastrophically wrong. What's interesting about the RRoD is not so much the glitch itself after all, a hardware failure isn't really interesting in most cases When a few isolated RRoDs popped up after the 's launch, Microsoft and the gaming community in general shrugged it off as just a few nutbars that were keeping their game consoles in an oven or something else equally harebrained.

However, more and more reports of RRoDs kept coming in and soon it became apparent that this was not an isolated incident. Microsoft eventually acknowledged that the original models had a design flaw. Microsoft was forced to launch a multi-billion dollar replacement-and-warranty program, and the RRoD damaged consumer confidence in the The climax to the game is already hard to take seriously from its poorly done twist, and this glitch really amps up the humor. Normally, you are trying to save Shaun and you only get the option to call his name a couple times at the beginning.

However, this glitch made is so you can scream Shaun's name throughout the entire scene. It is beautiful. This glitch is wild. Basically, something got confused to the point that human NPCs start behaving like animals.

That means you can actually see humans fly in the sky, flapping their arms as if they were birds. There is also a glitch where there is a very fast man on his knees who got confused for a cougar. It is something that need to be seen to be believe. Both the bird and cougar glitch can be found on Youtube. This glitch was only in the game Beta, but we were lucky enough to witness the glitch in an uploaded video.

Your fellow men may look normal at first, but when they move, they turn into worm people! Their necks and arms get long and they wiggle to move. It would be terrifying if it wasn't hilarious. The moment they stop moving, they turn back into normal men. The Mass Effect series has a lot of funny moments, but not all of them were put in on purpose.

The Shepard head spin glitch is one of those examples. If you blink, you might miss it, but there is a video where his head spins all the way around like a broken bobble-head toy. There are other silly glitches out there such as his face not rendering so you just see his teeth and eyes, but the head spin is more widely known by the Mass Effect fandom.

This game has a number of glitches. There is a popular one that makes you learn how to fly. However, the funniest one is the chair glitch.