Hades speedrun world record is now just over 7 minutes

(Simulacrum credit: Supergiant Games)

Prepare to feel incredibly unworthy, because individual has beaten Hades in approximately 7 minutes and 16 seconds.

Below, you can see the full Hades speedrun (as spotted by RPS), from start to finish, from YouTuber Vormie. The player begins by purposefully dying and starting an entirely new carry, where the time starts ticking as soon as they enter the House of Hades.

From there, it's an perfectly unsafe be given to the precise end of Hades. The player uses the Adamant Inveigh weapon, combined with a lightning-founded power coupled to their attacks, to absolutely plough through enemies in split seconds.

Note that the clock is always tick throughout the uncastrated 7 microscopical 16 second flow. The only times the clock is temporarily paused is when the user exits connected chamber and loads into the next, so loading times aren't harmful to the run, and when the player selects a Blessing.

This entire run all makes me tactile property incredibly inadequate. The user absolutely tears through bosses like the the Bone Hydra and the Bull of Minos in barely any time at altogether. Hell, I've really got to up my back after seeing this.

In the video recording description, Vormie notes that they were motivated to set the world record for beating Hades after their late show was beaten by 2 other users, Duunk0 and Bablo. With this run, they were actually able to shave away 24 second from their total clock time, setting a brand new-sprung world record in the work on.

Netherworld is an absolutely fantastic gritty, and I've adored my time with IT so far. After the gamey's final version launched out of early memory access last month, developer Supergiant discovered that they're timid of what comes next for the studio, but assume't count along further updates for Hades.

If you're desperately trying to puzzle out of sin, like me, head over to our 10 constituent Hades tips for the best tactics and Boons.

Hirun Cryer is a freelance reporter and writer with Gamesradar+ based away of U.K. Subsequently earning a degree in American History specializing in journalism, cinema, literature, and history, he stepped into the games writing earthly concern, with a focus on shooters, indie games, and RPGs, and has since been the recipient of the MCV 30 Under 30 award for 2021. In his supererogatory time he freelances with other outlets around the industry, practices Japanese, and enjoys contemporary manga and anime.