Why custom can have 2-3 cores? And I can't play more than 2-3 titles?

Questions and Comments
#1

Hello I’m still new and tried few titles and started to see the effects.

Now the problems I have are mainly to stick to 2-3 titles because to be honest I want to use 4-6.
Which is not something I can do.

But it seems like people who use a custom can have 2-3 cores and 10-20 modules!
And then can use even 3 customs
Meaning they play 4-8 cores!!

How can it be?
Why if I play a custom it can have 2-3 cores
But if I play a title I should play only 1-3 titles?

Also which is more effective ?

Thanks

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#2

With customs, each custom counts as one subliminal due to the way the custom system puts them together. I don’t know much beyond that :wink:

You can, in theory, listen to 3 customs of up to 2 cores each and it still counts as 3 titles total.

This really won’t help as much as you might think it does.

1 title works faster than 2 titles, 2 works faster than 3.

The more you add, the longer it all takes. And beyond 3 runs the risk of overload and zero progress.

5 Likes
#3

Thank you for your reply man

I still don’t get it though…
How can a custom have 2-3 cores and 10-20 modules and work with another custom

But playing 4 titles won’t work? I will not go against instructions I just want to figure out the best path to take

Also will for example a custom of (wanted + stark + 10 modules) + a custom of ( KB st1 + paragon+ elixir + 10 modules)
Would be more effective than running wanted + kb+ paragon?

It’s a bit confusing to be honest… :thinking:

2 Likes
#4

Customs are more efficient due to build, name embedding, ability to tailor to your exact needs and voice embedding.

However, keep in mind things aren’t cut and dry - even with customs you are still subject to the parameters of your subconscious mind. In other words, making 3 customs with 3 different cores all in different aspects of your life will still be spreading the processing of the mind across a vast amount of input.

It will be more efficient, sure, but still not as effective as a focused custom for a specific goal - unless you are willing to stick to such a stack for a longer amount of time to allow such a wide amount of input to be processed, i.e you have many goals and are making a long-term stack.

16 Likes
#5

I get the idea of name embedding which should make it more effective.

However I still don’t get if the core of let’s say wanted in a custome contains everything wanted has to offer
If so it means I shouldn’t add a shifting module to it.

Also if let’s say 2 titles work very well for someone if he makes a custom using them will he take away from some of the scripts they have ? Because Maybe the cores don’t contain everything.

If the cores do contain everything and the user can also add modules which is awesome
So by this logic, the user could play these as 1 title and play another 2 titles as one title which would mean he plays 4 titles in one day. Which again doesn’t make sense because it should be less effective and against instructions…

I’m asking to understand how to build a custom and the benefits it might have for me
Meanwhile I have bought many titles which I would like to get the benefits of first…

2 Likes
#6

I’m glad you asked this question because I’ve been thinking that I need to understand it better.

I found @Fire ‘s response really helpful for my questions.

But sounds like you still have some other questions.

One thing to tell you is that, yes, the core has the same content as the standalone program. The answer to that is just ‘yes’.

Understandably, that’s a question that has been asked since three years ago when the custom store was first introduced.

Yes.

So with that being settled; it means that any differences between the behavior of a stand-alone program and the behavior of its equivalent custom program Core must be explainable by other factors.

If you read @Fire ‘s response with the knowledge that the answer to that question is yes, then it becomes even clearer.

3 Likes
#7

Take a look at the masterclass, there is a section talking about building customs.

3 Likes
#8

Well, first off very few of the users here do what your describing and it’s not advisable. But some people just handle it better the same way some people are just stronger or faster than most of us.

Second

A standard title has 2 components (from what I’ve gathered)

  1. Support scripting that goes in every title
    This is general stuff probably related to free will, safety, protection, and the nuts and bolts of what makes these titles work.

  2. The core script that fulfills the objectives.

A custom also has 2 parts:

  1. Same support scripting
  2. The modules and cores that you add.

So a store 3 store title means your getting the support scripting 3 times (once per title) which is 3 times the information to process. Yes even though it’s the same information (I think) it’s still being processed 3 times.

So if you run a custom with 3 cores, you only get the support scripting once as opposed to 3 times. Means that a 3 core custom could in theory be less dense than a stack of 3 titles.

In terms of effectiveness, less is more effective than more.

Titles are Big

Titles are big, and include an unknown number of instructions.

1 title could have around 50-100 instructions (random guess).

So think about it, each added title is actually a massive increase in processing which potentially slows results, and increases the time needed for results to come to fruition.

Then there is the fact that your subconscious needs to figure out how to execute all instructions in a way that makes sense and is congruent with other titles in the stack. This can also take time.

Because the fastest path to objective x, let’s say becoming the world’s best FPS player, would probably be to become a full time streamer (to support yourself) and play the game 8 hours a day.

If you want to become the best FPS player and live our your dream of being a pro fighter, the split in focus is going to increase the time needed to do both things.

I digress.

Most effective is focus, action, and time spend working toward a small set of objectives and goals.

3 Likes
#9

Yeah ok,

I start to get it

I’ll start with using the major titles first to see what I want to incorporate into a future custom

The next few weeks or months would be using the titles to the best of my knowledge
Then if needed and when needed starting to build a custom

Thank you all

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