Here are five video game myths
Myth 1: The Coconut of Interstellar Stability
I made up that name, however, the myth is not. According to the myth, the game files in the shooter game Team Fortress 2 contained a jpeg of a random coconut, and if the coconut jpeg was removed, the game wouldn’t work. This claim was later debunked by a Reddit post. Certain elements of the game, such as a 2fort cow, can potentially crash the game, but a singular jpeg of a coconut can’t create the game to crash altogether.
Myth 2: The Coffee Charm can increase parry speed.
In the famous 2019 game called Cuphead, it was believed that a certain charm can increase parrying speed (which is the attack that can counter any attacks that are the color pink). However, the Coffee charm can only automatically fill the EX meter, and not fill parrying speed.
Myth 3 (now real): Diablo II’s Cow level
The urban legend of the Cow Level was around the Diablo II community where the level’s majority were just cows. However, Blizzard (the game developers) actually created the level as an easter egg.
Myth 4: “Fixing” NES Cartridges.
Back in the days, people played video games with NES cartridges, and whenever the cartridge wouldn’t work, they would blow into them, likely in the belief that dust is inside. Blowing into NES cartridges wouldn’t actually fix anything, and sometimes could worsen it by creating oxidation.
The classic Herobrine is a Minecraft creepypasta where it features the Steve character, but his eyes are fully white. They say that this entity would randomly appear in gameplay, but it is not actually in the game code. Like I said, it’s a creepypasta