Monday, 26 December 2011

Timezone SSF4: AE Competition Dec. 16 2011

!@#$ rigged by Mr. Andy Wong who used to work at Timezone. He puts the all good ones in one pool and puts himself and the rest in other pool WTF. Schedule was inconsistent that's why only a few joined. Andi (zosla), Kevin, who are the top players in NZ, are the only ones noticable . They've put us in one pool. Anyways  I got 6th place out of 10 not bad considering it's free but rigged. Very close match against Andi's Akuma and Kevin's T-Hawk. The difference is just pixels and I felt quite good  jeez those guys have more than 5 years of experience.
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Jacob's Signature Macrotactics

This guide is to sort out your mind when dealing with different types of movesets that your opponenents does so that its easier for you to adapt, change style and basically to avoid getting totally out of control and mind getting mindfucked. This guide is for tournament level players and assumes you have mastered the main character you chosed and the whole game itself. Timing, distance, zoning, frame datas, hitboxes, hurtboxes, shinanigans, mixups, blocking, combos, AA, invincibilities extras(eg like focus and parry), meter management, shortcuts, option selects  etc .etc well those are the common ones in many fighting games and I call them as  part of microtactics. The purpose of this guide is to maximize efficiency, winning rate, make you unreadable and unpredictable in the simplest way of thinking  possible hence it would be easier for you to adapt, change style as you predict your opponent. It's a pseudo science that groups the movesets of your opponent based on your first observations of  his/her moves (eg round 1). Just like in psychiatry and psychology which groups your negative/positive thoughts logically then they give you a bloody diagnosis and medicine, of course some symptoms overlap, same principle applies therefore it's very important for you to observe your opponent before your match.  It is possible to mixup the tactics that I'm gonna mention in this guide depending of your situation(eg life bar, time). The fundamental theory of this guide is like rock, paper scissors but those "rock" ,"paper", and "scissors" are the logical movesets/tactics that you change depending on what you think other the other player is thinking well not just change but also combine with other movesets that I'm gonna mention. Well of course there arent' just 3 variations of movesets just like rock paper and scissors, there are more than 8 that I'm gonna mention and  those 8 certain movesets, it is possible to be combined with one another. Theoretically this movesets beat one another by combining up to 2 movesets probabilility of winning would be higher. 75 % winning rate on the game against other players means you have mastered the game itself alone pretty much your one of the best in the game. This guide can boost it up to 87.5% which is tournament level. The nature of the human brain is repetitive ones they have established certain moves that your opponent thinks work against you hence to combat this, you have to change your movesets but the way we do it here make you unpredictable because we have grouped together the moves you do therefore mind reading will still work against you will still work but mathematically inefficient since he's reading each move you do, not the way we have grouped the moves, as a result later on he would get mindfucked as each round progresses. Keep in mind though that some brains are really out off phase as yours, based on my 4 years exp, I noticed that most left handed/ extraverted types are completely out of phase to that of mine, therefore mind reading them is completely useless. To  outsmart them I bait their distances they go in, as they make they're about to make their moves and punish their active frames which I'm going to explain in depth later on.  So it doesn't matter if you won like with below 10% of health what matters is your mindset is correct every round to maximize the effect.   When it comes to high level tournaments, it's basically battle of the brains since both has mastered the game thats why I invented this. However I warn you guys this guide is IQ DEMANDING, I'd recommend atleast a 120, 140 is ideal because If you cant' handle all these things in your brain all at the same time, you might end up like a vegetable in your match, remenber if its too much for your brain everthing you think backfires at you. If that happens keep in mind "efficiency" start a new, refresh, keep it simple then the next round apply the pseudo science assuming you have won your first round. Practice makes perfect.
To shortcut all the things Iv'e said here' s a quote

In the beginner's mind there are many possibilities. In an expert's mind there are a few.
                                                                                       Shunryu Suzuki
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Tuesday, 18 October 2011


^^
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Saturday, 8 October 2011


Le Psychiatre
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Sunday, 18 September 2011

DSM GroupExamples
Disorders usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood or adolescence. *Disorders such as ADHD and epilepsy have also been referred to as developmental disorders and developmental disabilities.Mental retardation, ADHD
Delirium, dementia, and amnesia and other cognitive disordersAlzheimer's disease
Mental disorders due to a general medical conditionAIDS-related psychosis
Substance-related disordersAlcohol abuse
Schizophrenia and other psychotic disordersDelusional disorder
Mood disordersMajor depressive disorder, Bipolar disorder
Anxiety disordersGeneral anxiety disorder
Somatoform disordersSomatization disorder
Factitious disordersMünchausen syndrome
Dissociative disordersDissociative identity disorder
Sexual and gender identity disordersDyspareunia, Gender identity disorder
Eating disordersAnorexia nervosa, Bulimia nervosa
Sleep disordersInsomnia
Impulse control disorders not elsewhere classifiedKleptomania
Adjustment disordersAdjustment disorder
Personality disordersNarcissistic personality disorder
Other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attentionTardive dyskinesia, Child abuse

DSM-IV Codes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revision, also known as DSM-IV-TR, is a manual published by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) that includes all currently recognized mental health disorders. The coding system utilized by the DSM-IV is designed to correspond with codes from the International Classification of Diseases, commonly referred to as the ICD. Since early versions of the DSM did not correlate with ICD codes and updates of the publications for the ICD and the DSM are not simultaneous, some distinctions in the coding systems may still be present. For this reason, it is recommended that users of these manuals consult the appropriate reference when accessing diagnostic codes.
To see these codes listed alphabetically, rather than by category, click here.
  • NOS = Not Otherwise Specified.

Contents

[hide]

[edit] Disorders usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood, or adolescence

[edit] Mental Retardation

  • 317 Mild mental retardation
  • 318.0 Moderate mental retardation
  • 318.1 Severe mental retardation
  • 318.2 Profound mental retardation
  • 319 Mental retardation, severity unspecified

[edit] Learning disorders

[edit] Motor skills disorders

[edit] Communication disorders

[edit] Pervasive developmental disorders

[edit] Attention-deficit and disruptive behavior disorders

[edit] Feeding and eating disorders of infancy or early childhood

  • 307.52 Pica
  • 307.59 Feeding disorder of infancy or early childhood

[edit] Tic disorders

[edit] Elimination disorders

  • Encopresis
    • 787.6 Encopresis, with constipation and overflow incontinence
    • 307.7 Encopresis, without constipation and overflow incontinence
  • 307.6 Enuresis (not due to a general medical condition)

[edit] Other disorders of infancy, childhood, or adolescence

Top

[edit] Delirium, dementia, and amnestic and other cognitive disorders

[edit] Delirium

  • 293.0 Delirium due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 780.09 Delirium NOS

[edit] Dementia

[edit] Amnestic disorders

  • 294.0 Amnestic disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 294.8 Amnestic disorder NOS

[edit] Other cognitive disorders

Top

[edit] Mental disorders due to a general medical condition not elsewhere classified

  • 293.89 Catatonic disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 310.1 Personality change due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    • (Subtypes: Labile, Disinhibited, Aggressive, Apathetic, Paranoid, Other, Combined, Unspecified)
  • 293.9 Mental disorder NOS due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
Top

[edit] Substance-related disorders

[edit] Alcohol-related disorders

[edit] Amphetamine (or amphetamine-like) related disorders

  • Amphetamine (or amphetamine-like)
    • 305.70 Abuse
    • 304.40 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
    • 292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS (includes Amphetamine Withdrawal Psychosis)
    • 292.0 Withdrawal

[edit] Caffeine-related disorders

  • Caffeine
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
    • 305.90 Intoxication
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS

[edit] Cannabis-related disorders

  • Cannabis
    • 305.20 Abuse
    • 304.30 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS

[edit] Cocaine-related disorders

  • Cocaine
    • 305.60 Abuse
    • 304.20 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
    • 292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS
    • 292.0 Withdrawal

[edit] Hallucinogen-related disorders

[edit] Inhalant-related disorders

  • Inhalant
    • 305.90 Abuse
    • 304.60 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.82 -Induced persisting dementia
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS

[edit] Nicotine-related disorders

  • Nicotine
    • 305.1 Dependence
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS
    • 292.0 Withdrawal

[edit] Opioid-related disorders

  • Opioid
    • 305.50 Abuse
    • 304.00 Dependence
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
    • 292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS
    • 292.0 Withdrawal

[edit] Phencyclidine (or phencyclidine-like) related disorders

  • Phencyclidine (or phencyclidine-like)
    • 305.90 Abuse
    • 304.90 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS

[edit] Sedative-, hypnotic-, or anxiolytic-related disorders

  • Sedative, hypnotic, or anxiolytic
    • 305.40 Abuse
    • 304.10 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.83 -Induced persisting amnestic disorder
    • 292.82 -Induced persisting dementia
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
    • 292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.81 Intoxication delirium
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS
    • 292.0 Withdrawal
    • 292.81 Withdrawal delirium

[edit] Polysubstance-related disorder

[edit] Other (or unknown) substance-related disorder

  • Other (or unknown) substance
    • 305.90 Abuse
    • 304.90 Dependence
    • 292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
    • 292.81 -Induced delirium
    • 292.84 -Induced mood disorder
    • 292.83 -Induced persisting amnestic disorder
    • 292.82 -Induced persisting dementia
    • 292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
    • 292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
    • 292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
    • 292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
    • 292.89 Intoxication
    • 292.9 -Related disorder NOS
    • 292.0 Withdrawal
Top

[edit] Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders

Top

[edit] Mood disorders

[edit] Depressive disorders

  • 300.4 Dysthymic disorder
  • Major depressive disorder
    • Major depressive disorder, recurrent
      • 296.36 In full remission
      • 296.35 In partial remission
      • 296.31 Mild
      • 296.32 Moderate
      • 296.33 Severe without psychotic features
      • 296.34 Severe with psychotic features
      • 296.30 Unspecified
    • Major depressive disorder, single episode
      • 296.26 In full remission
      • 296.25 In partial remission
      • 296.21 Mild
      • 296.22 Moderate
      • 296.23 Severe without psychotic features
      • 296.24 Severe with psychotic features
      • 296.20 Unspecified
  • 311 Depressive disorder NOS

[edit] Bipolar disorders

  • Bipolar disorders
    • 296.80 Bipolar disorder NOS
    • Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode depressed
      • 296.56 In full remission
      • 296.55 In partial remission
      • 296.51 Mild
      • 296.52 Moderate
      • 296.53 Severe without psychotic features
      • 296.54 Severe with psychotic features
      • 296.50 Unspecified
    • 296.40 Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode hypomanic
    • Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode manic
      • 296.46 In full remission
      • 296.45 In partial remission
      • 296.41 Mild
      • 296.42 Moderate
      • 296.43 Severe without psychotic features
      • 296.44 Severe with psychotic features
      • 296.40 Unspecified
    • Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode mixed
      • 296.66 In full remission
      • 296.65 In partial remission
      • 296.61 Mild
      • 296.62 Moderate
      • 296.63 Severe without psychotic features
      • 296.64 Severe with psychotic features
      • 296.60 Unspecified
    • 296.7 Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode unspecified
    • Bipolar I disorder, single manic episode
      • 296.06 In full remission
      • 296.05 In partial remission
      • 296.01 Mild
      • 296.02 Moderate
      • 296.03 Severe without psychotic features
      • 296.04 Severe with psychotic features
      • 296.00 Unspecified
    • 296.89 Bipolar II disorder
  • 301.13 Cyclothymic disorder
  • Mood disorder
    • 293.83 Mood disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    • 296.90 Mood disorder NOS
Top

[edit] Anxiety disorders

Top

[edit] Somatoform disorders

Top

[edit] Factitious disorders

  • Factitious disorder
    • 300.19 With combined psychological and physical signs and symptoms
    • 300.19 With predominantly physical signs and symptoms
    • 300.16 With predominantly psychological signs and symptoms
    • 300.19 Factitious disorder NOS
Top

[edit] Dissociative disorders

Top

[edit] Sexual and gender identity disorders

[edit] Sexual dysfunctions

  • 625.8 Female hypoactive sexual desire disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 608.89 Male hypoactive sexual desire disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 302.71 Hypoactive sexual desire disorder
  • 302.79 Sexual aversion disorder
  • 302.72 Female sexual arousal disorder
  • 302.72 Male erectile disorder
  • 607.84 Male erectile disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 302.73 Female orgasmic disorder
  • 302.74 Male orgasmic disorder
  • 302.75 Premature ejaculation
  • 302.76 Dyspareunia (not due to a general medical condition)
  • 625.0 Female dyspareunia due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 608.89 Male dyspareunia due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 306.51 Vaginismus (not due to a general medical condition)
  • 625.8 Other female sexual dysfunction due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • 608.89 Other male sexual dysfunction due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
  • Sexual Abuse
    • V61.1 Sexual abuse of adult
    • 995.81 Sexual abuse of adult (if focus of attention is on victim)
    • V61.21 Sexual abuse of child
    • 995.5 Sexual abuse of child (if focus of attention is on victim)
  • 302.9 Sexual disorder NOS
  • 302.70 Sexual dysfunction NOS

[edit] Paraphilias

See also: List of paraphilias

[edit] Gender identity disorders

[edit] Eating disorders

Top

[edit] Sleep disorders

[edit] Primary sleep disorders

[edit] Parasomnias

[edit] Other sleep disorders

  • Sleep disorder
    • Sleep disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    • 780.54 Hypersomnia type
    • 780.52 Insomnia type
    • 780.59 Mixed type
    • 780.59 Parasomnia type
  • 307.42 Insomnia related to... [indicate the Axis I or Axis II disorder]
  • 307.44 Hypersomnia related to... [indicate the Axis I or Axis II disorder]
Top

[edit] Adjustment disorders

Top

[edit] Personality disorders (Axis II)

Cluster A (odd or eccentric)
Cluster B (dramatic, emotional, or erratic)
Cluster C (anxious or fearful)
NOS
Top

[edit] Additional codes

  • V62.3 Academic problem
  • V62.4 Acculturation problem
  • 995.2 Adverse effects of medication NOS
  • 780.9 Age-related cognitive decline
  • Antisocial behavior
    • V71.01 Adult antisocial behavior
    • V71.02 Child or adolescent antisocial behavior
  • V62.82 Bereavement
  • V62.89 Borderline intellectual functioning
  • 313.82 Identity problem
  • Medication-induced
  • Movement disorder
  • Neglect of child
    • V61.21 Neglect of child
    • 995.5 Neglect of child (if focus of attention is on victim)
  • Neuroleptic-induced
  • V71.09 No diagnosis on Axis II
  • V71.09 No diagnosis or condition on Axis I
  • V15.81 Noncompliance with treatment
  • V62.2 Occupational problem
  • V61.20 Parent-child relational problem
  • V61.1 Partner relational problem
  • V62.89 Phase of life problem
  • Physical abuse
    • V61.1 Physical abuse of adult
    • 995.81 Physical abuse of adult (if focus of attention is on victim)
    • V61.21 Physical abuse of child
    • 995.5 Physical abuse of child (if focus of attention is on victim)
  • 316 Psychological factors affecting medical condition
  • Relational problem
    • V62.81 Relational problem NOS
    • V61.9 Relational problem related to a mental disorder or general medical condition
  • V62.89 Religious or spiritual problem
  • V61.8 Sibling relational problem
  • 300.9 Unspecified mental disorder (nonpsychotic)
  • 799.9 Diagnosis deferred on Axis II
  • 799.9 Diagnosis or condition deferred on Axis I
  • V65.2 Malingering
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Currently playing SSF4:AE competitively if anyone wants to play casuals add me in Xbox Live or go to TimeZone in Queen Street. I'm always there every weekends. Also Black Ops, Gears of Wars 3 coming out this week 20th of Sept.
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The principles and philosophies of Friedrich Nietzsche, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Jacques Lacan should influence the plot just like Xenogears.
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A quick brain twister.
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The title of my masterpiece, "Psychosis"

In this blog, I will post my thoughts, experiences  in gaming, ideas, some stories, some science(psychological medicine, psychiatry and psychology). I'm currently studying Computer Science and Mathematics at University of Auckland. My goal in life is to contribute to the gaming industry and program my 15 yrs of ideas. Recently, I had a mental breakdown due to having no social life for more than 5 years, addiction to gaming, the pain of shyness, traumatic experiences mental rape, mental torture and afterwards I had deadly insomnia. Had to see mental health professionals for months but I'm ok now but the thought disorder is still there. Also one of my goals in this project is to reduce stigma/increase awareness for those who are mentally ill. I'm gonna do something crazy that nobody has seen before gameplay and story. I'm gonna focus on Psychology and Psychiatry as my main theme for this RPG. As much as possible I want to preserve the roots of JRPG, "turn-based battles" but more tactical. 3-2 times a week I'll post something in this blog. Any comments (good or bad), thoughts, ideas are welcome but please try to be nice. Anyone willing to join this project ,(Arts, Programming, Softwares Engineering students are welcome. Contact me.  By the time I graduate, I might program it. "Entering the minds of people" should be the key gameplay for this RPG. As you can see my thoughts are disorganized , the way I typed this paragraph is quite messy in my head(symptoms of thought disorder). Sorry I'm quite perfectionistic, something just adds to my guilt when I can't attain it.
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Tuesday, 9 August 2011

                                                                  FFVII Masterpiece
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