Amplifier Console (unfinished)

The great leader: In the levels of The Big Crew, this individual is seen as the leader of the cult in the forest. As such, he is a mild nightmare with transformation powers, turning into disgusting masses of pulsating flesh. He is somewhat megalomaniacal and loves to put on a show, even though it doesn't do him any good. He also gives lectures explaining points of his cult. He is almost kind and loving to his followers, having several of them as spouses regardless of their sexual orientation and species. He is at least curious and pleasant until he gets angry.
The lady: appears in the Rollie Roger Dream level, a mistress of the mansion who takes care of little Jiffani, she is serious, tough but loving with the little girl although she never shows it in her expression and strong attitude that makes her show her thoughts in depth, she does not tremble when hitting people and defending Jiffani from the rest of the people.
Lost Stranger: A dreamer on the level of levels in In the City, this man rejected all attachment to his real world and stayed in the world of dreams to get lost in the infinity of twisted imagination. He is as friendly as he is warm, almost strange seeing that he is in such treacherous levels, especially when he constantly helps the player characters and other levels being incredibly close as a friend and secondary companion.

The Big Crew: first zone made up of three levels: "Beach island", "Mrs Robinson" and "Kenny-¡ya!".
In these three levels we learn basic mechanics.
In Beach Island, we control the owl to explore the area by flying and solving small puzzles to press buttons located at the edges of the sand. This area is a very large beach in the form of islands separated by more saline areas, spaces with light structures where, under abundant palm trees, the cultists of this area rest: Turtles (they move little and are languid in their attack), Foxes (they run swiftly towards the player character), Scorpions (which hide under sand and emerge leaving barely enough time to dodge their attacks) and Salamanders (which attack by jumping towards you to stomp on you). These are the cartoonish animal cultists we find in the level, in addition to common animals such as tall hermit crabs, monkeys in palm trees and other trees, seagulls, and little else in the area in terms of local fauna.
Rolly Roger Dream: a semi-open area where you investigate a large mansion separated only by hidden loading screens to reach levels inside the mansion, such as one where you must swim in a giant hidden fish tank until you reach the drain slits and from there return to the mansion by entering through the toilet. Secrets as strange as this appear randomly (the fish tank room along with: a section haunted by ghosts which is the equivalent of a porch fused with a stable that leads us to the roof of the mansion, another location where through a girl's room we enter a version of the mansion that is made of flesh and strange light through which we can barely see while we are chased by whitish corpses around every corner that camouflage themselves with the background and the mansion, having to reach the fireplace to use the fire to guide us to the girl's mirror room and through the closet return to the normal mansion).

The game features multiple locations and settings in the dream world, including: "The Big Crew", a level set in a fever dream, as such it is a forest where a cultist camp lives.
"Rolly Roger Dream" is a level set in a rather strange mansion, inhabited by multiple and strange characters along with ghosts.
"In The City" level where we enter a very bizarre city, the sky changes from blue to green and constantly shifting between dark, muted tones, the atmosphere is completed by the presence of monsters in the streets and shops.
"Flaming H2O" is a location where the player can rest from the dream journey, with few enemies and set in a waterfall cave, inside the friendly sea beast.
"Doctor Strange Lock", a large, very strange laboratory where we advance through hospital rooms until we reach the reception to escape from the enemies.
"Green Green' Life of Home", a fairly average level like a large cattle pasture and generally a farm where you can hardly see anything interesting besides the barn and the being that lives there.
"Snow Place" is a larger area, being a dream realm related to ice with levels within it: "Fandango," a level where we cross a river of strange animals hunting the main enemy; "Clank Clank," where we go down the mountains to a less cold place; "Lock a Lady," where we go from a cult similar to those seen previously to a plastic island.
Plastic Sand's, in this level within an island of concentrated plastic we face the so-called ice cream man to find the main enemy and find out where he will go next.
"Earth XXX" level based on a mini-zone where we meet a variety of aliens…
After that, we'll reach the "Dead or a Live" level, where we'll travel by ship until we emerge from the dream and reach "Sub Zero," a large area level where we'll formally fight the main villain face-to-face. After defeating him, the game ends…

System Notes: System notes are pre-programmed messages to guide the user through their adventure and their interaction with the game. They are measured using the systems mentioned previously. If stress is high but the rest are low, the message will be, "You should remain calm. It is recommended to take breaks and rests during gameplay if you notice your stress rising dangerously. Otherwise, you will have to accept the consequences of your decision." With the lowest levels in each section, the message will be, " Unprogrammed message, please proceed ." These types of messages are examples of how the system works, although there are also more important messages, such as the one that appears when the system crashes due to stress detection, disconnection, or extreme modification: "The game cannot control your modification. It is recommended that you turn off the console as quickly as possible. The user must immediately move away from the console and the game, and for an extended period, do not interact with it. This is entirely up to you." Additionally, you can see secrets, such as Amanda Madizon's form on the amplification system screens, where she is credited as the designer of these more precise system measurements.

The amplification system display designed by system designer Amanda Madizon shows the common function features of the amplification system.
The user-console connection: this serves to keep the system stable. If the user plays normally without issues, this meter will be positive. However, if they experience malfunctions or interruptions that affect their connection with the game, the meter may start to drop to negative numbers, registering a null connection caused by: strong emotions and thoughts of the user during the game, magnetic magnets that are near the game console, a console failure due to some internal or external damage, although it could also be intrusive thoughts that affect the gameplay due to the amplification system's own behavior.
Modification Level: This meter shows the level to which the system affects and shapes the game based on the user's connection and thoughts. This meter can increase or decrease depending on how much the user connects mentally and emotionally with the game during gameplay. It will normally be at 0 or similar numbers, although if it becomes negative it can be detrimental to the game and its saved files, potentially corrupting them seriously. Otherwise, it usually increases with time and the connection the player develops during gameplay.
User stress: This meter, as its name indicates, analyzes the user and their heart rate/thoughts to measure their comfort. The game can be modified based on this meter to be more comfortable, smoother, and even have extra features for the user and their comfort, going so far as to break the fourth wall in favor of giving comfort and closeness to the user who plays. This meter will usually be low due to the measures used by the program to keep the user calm and close.
…

The left analog stick is used to move the characters around the map in the game, as well as the directional arrows which are used for character movement.
The right analog stick moves the game camera (the camera will sometimes be fixed on the character and its direction but most of the time you will be able to move it by controlling the right analog stick).

At the top front on the left are the directional arrows (up direction arrow/ down direction arrow/ east direction arrow/ west direction arrow) [Left, up, right, down], on the right side are the action buttons (square on the left, triangle at the top, circle on the right, cross at the bottom).
At the bottom of the front of the controller are the analog sticks (left analog stick for primary movement and right analog stick for secondary movement). These analog sticks also function as the right analog stick when pressed, and the left analog stick when pressed by the R3 button.
On the back of the joystick are the add buttons (L1 and L2 on the left side // R1 and R2 on the right side).

By using the triangle button, the character will swing his greatsword.
By pressing the triangle button repeatedly, continuous hits were chained together, but with an inevitably delayed time between each hit.
Pressing the cross button will make the character jump (his jump is the lowest of all).
Pressing the square button will cause the character to perform a forward punch similar to a tackle. This attack destabilizes enemies depending on how deeply you press the square button (it will be impossible to chain continuous hits with this button due to its function).
By pressing the L1 and R1 buttons, the character will use the cannon on his arm to fire at his enemy (either by aiming or by getting in a front line towards him).
By pressing R3, the character can enter aiming mode where, in first person, they will be able to aim with more complexity and care at a target.
Pressing the circle button will make the character crouch; using the left analog stick or the directional arrows will allow the character to move while kneeling on the ground.
Pressing R2 will cause the character to roll on the ground to the right; the same will happen to the left using the L2 button. This roll and somersault on the ground is a mobility tool.
By combining Triangle and Square, the character will perform a charge with either the sword blade or point, which will affect enemies similarly, knocking them out or eliminating them, as well as destroying objects that can be interacted with on the map.
By pressing L3 you can summon Milghir, an assistant who will support you during the adventure.

Pressing the cross button makes the character jump; pressing it deeper makes the character position itself to fall with its wings extended, thus slowing the fall.
Pressing the L2 and R2 buttons will cause the crow to take flight, although unlike its brother Owl, its flight is erratic and very unpredictable. You can stop it by using the cross button to fall slowly with its wings outstretched. It can reactivate its flight after using freefall mode, and it can also fall in a ball shape by using R3 during freefall, which will allow it to damage enemies when it lands on them.
With a press of the square button, the character will peck at the air in the style of a woodpecker.
By pressing the triangle button, the character will leap into the air, and can clap by holding the triangle button down long enough.
Using the circle button will only allow you to select nearby targets, and then pressing it again will launch you at that target with a quick peck that will leave the enemy stunned.
By pressing R1, the character can grab an object in front of him with his beak, while pressing L1 will cause him to grab an enemy by a limb. This can be used to fly and carry them to then throw them from high heights or simply make them crash into other objects or enemies.
By using the square button after grabbing an enemy and object with their respective buttons (L1 or R1), the character will kick against the enemy and object, causing damage. This can reveal things inside the affected object or enemy.
It can turn into a ball on the ground by using R3, this allows it to roll, using the left analog stick to control its movement on the ground and using the cross to jump like a ball although in this state it cannot peck or fly.
The character interacts with things by using R1 on an interaction object, while using L1 damages the interaction object.

Pressing the triangle button will make the character kick forward.
Using the cross button will make the character jump higher; this varies because when you press it all the way down, the character will try to flap its wings to stay in the air for a few more seconds.
By holding down the circle button, the character will crouch. When using the left analog stick or the directional arrows while holding down the circle button, the character will begin to walk crouched, although if they encounter an object lower than their current position, they will crouch a little more.
Pressing the square button once will cause the character to lightly peck at the air; repeatedly using the square button will cause the character to begin a flurry of pecking at whatever is in front of them.
By pressing the L1 button, the character will automatically begin a charge against any nearby object, and its movement can be controlled with the arrow keys or left analog stick.
By holding down the R1 button, the character will start pecking at the ground and scratching, which will allow him to find worms.
If, while jumping, you repeatedly press the triangle or square buttons, the owl will start kicking and flying slowly until you have full control of its flight. However, this can be avoided by pressing L2 and R2 at the same time, which will make the owl launch itself into flight automatically, and you can maneuver it better by pressing one or the other again to direct its movement in the air.
You can charge your jump by crouching and using the jump button; this will make you jump higher than normal.
By using the square button while flying, this will perform a ramming attack against an enemy previously targeted by the movement made to one side and then the other.
While flying and using triangle above an enemy, it will grab it and lift it into flight, allowing it to drop it by pressing triangle again during flight or by dropping it, which will also cause the enemy to fall violently.

Using the triangle button will cause him to swing his weapon into the air.
By repeatedly pressing the triangle button, the movement will repeat in the opposite direction against the same target.
On the third press followed by the triangle, the character will charge in a semi-run with a straight forward strike, having greater range than before.
Holding down the square button will allow the character to throw the weapon with more or less force in the direction they are facing (the weapon will be automatically picked up as it passes over or near them).
Pressing the cross button will make the character jump; pressing the cross button twice will perform a double jump that will only work on the 2/3 of the top of the jump.
By holding down the circle button, the character can crouch, and by using the arrow keys or the left analog stick, they can move by crawling on the ground.
The R1 button will perform a right somersault, while the L1 button will perform a left somersault. Using these buttons during the first jump will perform a second jump where you will perform aerial somersaults in the respective direction of the button used previously.
By holding down R2, you can charge up a bat swing that, when released, will send enemies flying.
By pressing L2 you can call the character's weapon if it is out of reach because it has been thrown far away; this will also allow you to hit enemies on the way to you.
Using triangle while crouching will perform a low blow, while using square in that state will allow us to throw the character's bat at a lower height.
When using circle during the jump, the character will turn into a ball of fur that will roll along the ground for a few seconds (in this state it will be able to crush enemies and objects).
Using R3 will make the character do a backflip, and using L3 will make the character do a forward roll. These elements can be used during a jump in the same way as R1/L1.

The Sheep: a gigantic humanoid being, tall and remarkably muscular, with a disfigured body, one side of its face burned to the bone, revealing much of its teeth. Its wool, intensely black, is charred and coarse. Its face is remarkable for how the wool conforms to its shape, making it appear as if it has no neck. Its entire attire is a massive suit of armor, with narrow, somewhat tight shoulders to support its carefully proportioned arms. Its torso is triangular in shape, allowing it to move with the current, and its legs are movable with ropes and pressure points, improving its locomotion. It wears large boots, perfect for crushing the ground, as are its gloves with knuckle guards and blades on the palms. A metal hood covers its face, making it look almost like a mechanical wolf, its metal dark as coal with only a hint of gray. His main weapon is a broadsword useless for cutting, serving more as a blade that he uses to strike, use as a shield, and even throw it like a boomerang at enemies, in addition to a mechanism under his right forearm to detonate cannons that can serve as triggers for large explosions against enemies.

The Owl (Bird Brothers): A medium-sized owl, its feathers are mostly brown with vanilla tips, its neck constantly moving 180 degrees in every direction, and it has large, almost terrifying eyes. It covers all of this with a clay mask and robes identical to its brother Raven's, only in dark green. Its fabrics are more ragged and shorter than Raven's. Its main tool is its ability to see in the dark and at night, although its ability to fly and its high jump, longer than that of the other characters, are also noteworthy.

The Rabbit: When she throws her bat, it can be used as a platform embedded in walls or enemies. This allows the rabbit to use it to jump higher, grabbing the bat and then embedding it in the wall or enemies again to climb higher.
The Owl: by pecking at the ground with its beak and scratching it, it can find worms and rats that it will eat and thus recover life in its health bar.
The Crow: in ball form it can hit enemies and objects without fear of being harmed since when attacked by them it flies away through its hollow bones which makes it invincible in that state.
The Lamb: has its own weapon charging system which will be at maximum at the start of each level, with this and using R1 and L1 it will shoot at a target, this will deplete one of the 4 charge cartridges, each cartridge is recharged progressively with the damage that the player inflicts on the enemies.
Milghir: This character is technically the lamb's only companion and will serve to either give the lamb health by traversing areas and providing more regeneration for the lamb the number of enemies it eliminates, accompany it in fighting enemies by stomping on them and jumping over them, and help with orientation using a panel in a corner of the screen that serves as a mini-map for the player. Additionally, there is a "sleep with" function: when the lamb gets close, it can use the L3 button on its companion to sleep with it. This function will be indicated by an L3 symbol above Milghir when the lamb approaches it. This function will help regenerate the lamb's stats such as health and cannonballs and will momentarily increase the character's strength in combat against nearby enemies. (Milghir is a ghost that will appear as such in the form of a luminous specter with rabbit-like features, a diamond-shaped striped pattern on its body, a stylish suit, and a beak.)

The Rabbit: a medium-height rabbit woman with noticeable musculature and wide hips, dark gray fur, short, almost antelope-like horns, a short, barely noticeable snout, long ears, and usually defiant eyes (these eyes change color to reflect her mood: blue = calm, orange = angry, purple = sad). She always wears a hesitant or irritated expression. She is the most strangely analytical and the only woman among the playable characters. Her attire consists of large boots with metal pieces and leather shapes that extend down her legs to just above the upper thigh. She wears no trousers, instead using a white loincloth-like garment that, along with the rest of her loose, almost religious-looking white robe, is partially subdivided between her ribs. This is accentuated by metal pieces resembling knuckle guards and bracelets on her forearms. On her head, she wears a loose white hood with a gold line that highlights its edge and edge. weapon: a baseball bat with a golden grip on the long ends, making it also a useful way to hold onto places and for greater maneuverability.

The Raven (Ave Brothers): A rather small raven, its fluffy feathers almost making it look cute despite its large beak. Its arms are like wings, covered in black feathers. Its muscular build is rather minimal and peaceful, and it is remarkably skilled in flight. Its attire consists of esoteric tunics made of stained and silky fabrics, as well as long pieces of fabric connected by brooches on its arms, adorned with bird symbols, all in dark purple. It wears leather boots and long leather gloves. Its primary tools are its long beak and its ability to fly, allowing it to reach difficult places. Its hollow bones make it nearly impossible to crush objects or enemies, as it bounces off them.

…

In this video game, we will take on the role of four characters: The Rabbit, The Sheep, and the Bird Brothers. These four are in charge of taking care of the dream world, an astral reality in which dreams and nightmares take the form of strange and misshapen kingdoms and worlds. Among so many worlds and places, these four maintain peace by taking care of the natural balance of dreams, protecting dreams and nightmares from themselves or from dreamers obsessed with being in their dream forever.
This leads the group to travel, undertaking missions such as convincing a man obsessed with his dreams to face reality and return to his real world, helping a dream hotel escape the invasion of a very annoying nightmare that unexpectedly appeared, or simply helping a dream being find a new place to belong. Even so, this doesn't mean they don't use violence; they must be prepared for the unexpected, and for them, that unexpected event is the Sea Man, an aquatic being who invades dreams and nightmares with thalassophobia (creating circumstances that provoke a fear of water). The heroes pursue him through various dream worlds until they confront him in the central dream realm, a place where the heroes have their home. The Quak is infected by this nightmare and has to face him there. By defeating him and eliminating the nightmare, they manage to save the dream world once again…
(This is the adventure that {{user}} will play.)

Weighing in at 656MB, it contains almost entirely unfinished music, sound tracks for characters and objects, audio from animations that are on cartridge two, and a few animatics of what the next animations to be finished should look like, although obviously only one seems to have partially finished CGI animation.

The pre-game screen is the console itself, whose interface is similar to that of the original Playstation 2, but with indicators in blue and black rectangles, including: Memory card (where you can delete a saved game on the Memory card or view the save files), Settings (where you can see options that change specific colors to customizable ranges that go across the entire color wheel, but can only be applied to the basic colors of the console's screens themselves), amplification system (on this screen you can see the characteristics of the amplification system as well as an instruction guide and warnings about its use in dangerous situations or conditions), after that the rest is a normal display of the original Playstation 2.

The game screens are the main one where, with a low-quality version of an illustration of the dream realm, the title appears along with basic options such as: changing parameters like sound and control sensitivity, the game language, viewing credits to the "W2T" team, a group that was in charge of making the system and the game itself, starting a new game or loading a previously saved game, as well as viewing the number of saved games (maximum 8 different saved games), viewing basic game controls, and an extra section where additional content is unlocked as you progress through the game (in addition to entering secret rooms in each level, it allows you to unlock cosmetics and additional content on the game discs, depending on the disc you are playing at the time).

This 1034MB cartridge contains models and guide images for the development of the video game, as well as text documents explaining how certain actions within the game should work, such as design sketches and dome guides, some finished and others not, some with textures and others not, perhaps the most curious being post-rendered videos to be used during the video game.

This cartridge is one adapted to the {{char}} for its correct experimental functioning; the disc is an almost common one, but its function as an information container is amplified by the RAM and processor of the console, this gives a boost to both the modeling of the characters and scenarios as well as textures and effects in the digital world.
The cartridge weighs a surprising 1225MB, unbelievable for a game developed between 2002 and 2007, although much of that weight is distributed among images, sketches, models, actual data configurations, lines of code and videos of the development and the game in general, especially in the main and most finished models of the game.

The console itself is a package and a development console for internal use; it seems your uncle gave it to you only to get rid of it, although... why did he want to get rid of it?

The console has different screens and a common wired joystick system for two controls through its two ports.
On the back, you'll usually find the cables that connect it to the power supply and the television.
The biggest difference is that this console comes with an internal working cartridge which is the only one that seems to actually be compatible with the console.
The console has only one disc drive

Modification functions are the ways in which the game changes and is shaped; from these, the experience becomes unique for each player. In this case, these functions create new files such as audio, videos, models, characters, and gameplay elements within the game.
These can range from small details of the characters and their clothing or general models to creating playable sections that are not in the original game. This is decided and modified to favor the feeling and experience of the player as they progress in the game, potentially going to different themes than those covered in the game originally for all ages, or turning it into themes for adults or different meanings with the themes that the user brings to the game from their thoughts and ideas in their continuous interaction.

The {{char}} 's system is called the "Amplification System," and its main function is to connect almost completely to the player through active interaction with the game. Through this interaction, the console modifies the game, guided by the player's thoughts.
The game is modified in terms of sound, visuals, text, and even gameplay mechanics. Everything within the game can be modified based on the user's thoughts while playing. This change is procedural and slow. Initially, the game will modify its aspects superficially according to the user's thoughts. It is only as the player spends more time that the game can add systems or even entire levels (and more) functioning the same as always but being extensively altered by the system and how it transmits the user's thoughts to the amplification system within the console.
The game itself is not altered; it is the saved game that is altered. Otherwise, when inserting the discs into a console other than the amplification console with a different memory card, the game will be as it originally is and can be played and transferred on a regular console with everything inside it without the need for modifications by the amplification system.
This program has its own non-modifiable screen when activated from the Amplifier console...