At the beginning of Jak II, Jak is captured and Daxter comes to save him 2 years later. Here's the story of how Daxter ended up being able to break Jak free. Daxter, after spending all this time alone telling stories in bars, gets hired as an exterminator to deal with these new bugs infesting the city. The first job is at the Westside Hotel. Daxter playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVED6FDJHueTGC-Y_cHgeunXiYrO7Joqk A very straightforward playthrough, I only aim to complete the main mission objectives and not bother with 100%. A downloadable PSP game, recorded from a PlayStation Vita TV with Elgato Gaming Capture HD60. Fun game, but glitchy with camera problems, invisible walls and slippery platform edges here and there to screw you over. The controls are also very wonky. Don't really get why but for some reason the left analog stick is not aligned with Daxter's movements, so if I just press it up, Daxter moves diagonally. You get used to it when already in motion, but trying to do accurate movements from a dead stop is tough. Crouching also seems to get stuck on sometimes, leading to unnecessary damage taken. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCi16YphS7U

Disgruntled intern quits, pulls fire alarm on his way out of the building. Panicked boss hiding in a closet suffocates to death. In other news, don't eat the food in Morocco. MISSION PLAN: Fiber wire, lethal poison. There's a bottle of lethal poison in the secret tunnel, but it's way out of my way. Was planning to do the internal affairs and dance till you drop challenges together and skipping the silly camera explosive challenge entirely, but it felt odd doing a sneaky kill and then transitioning to a very loud kill (the dance off will be loud). Then I saw that there's a "new" challenge to poison Zaydan called "Poison IV" and I realized how that one waiter sometimes appears at the school. Never even thought about the poison angle until I saw the challenge, then everything clicked, and it all fits perfectly with the Internal Affairs challenge where I wake the waiter up anyway. Some updates to the game make certain things I've done in the previous videos impossible to repeat. The peripheral vision of NPCs has been adjusted so they see wider and now it seems more locked to their heads so if they turn their heads they see where they are actually looking. I think that happened before too, but now it's more obvious. For example this change has made just walking past the two guys at the back entrance stairs at 05:20 impossible, but more importantly it's made using radios to lure people to be knocked out almost useless because of how wide they see while looking around. Incidentally in this level the update has also made the radio at 04:20 completely pointless, because it's no longer useful for even a general distraction. You COULD use it, but it serves no purpose as it's slower than throwables and there's tons of items around to throw. I guess in a pinch, when you've thrown every item in the level somewhere unreachable and are just dying to get that specific keycard wthout casualties, THEN it might be useful. The devs aren't really thinking about the small stuff, are they. They've also added in "mini alerts", a stage in the AI alertness where an NPC is about to become suspicious but isn't yet, caused most often by 47 being too close to NPCs. Or at least an indicator for it if it existed before. I never noticed it at this volume until recently when random civilians started bumping into ME and then yelling for guards because I stayed in their vicinity for a few seconds too long. Counts as being "spotted" once they become fully suspicious. Of a guy they bumped into. In a densely populated public area. Yup. GUARDS!!!! I believe these updates are the devs' response to some people finding the game too easy, but I think they should pay more attention to the level design and placements of people and objectives instead. Also, the fans will ALWAYS find the games ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yiQ4WlDF0-g