Google Stadia Killer "GeForce Now" Launched at $5/month with a free 90-days trial |
- Google Stadia Killer "GeForce Now" Launched at $5/month with a free 90-days trial
- Shader Coding: Making a starfield - Part 2
- Ven VR Adventure - Announcement Gameplay Teaser | Ven is finally ready to meet you all!
- quick and useful vid in case u don't know how to add ur game to Twitch/Mixer database.
- Creative Direction, are you ignoring it?
- Early Access Post Mortem
- Level Design tutorial: Ruins in Forest in < 1h with only free assets
- Is it possible to make a fully complete game in Unreal Engine using only Blueprint ?
- Unity vs Processing for University Computer Club
- What Makes a Game Dev Portfolio stand out ?
- Realtime Fur in Unreal 4.24 Deforming with Mesh. Running through Mocap Data Streaming
- Fresh game art graduate and too much options
- Making a DocuSeries about making my first game. Looking for suggestions on how to improve the game itself rather than feedback on the video. Would appreciate any comments, suggestions, and support!
- Is there a place where programmers, artists and writers meet?
- Simon Carless - What 'Dragons Love Tacos' taught me about game discoverability
- What are some games that offer significantly different playstyles with minimal menu time to switch between them?
- How do you decide when to develop a feature yourself and when to get an asset?
- How translatable is SFML to SDL2?
- Legal stuff needed for free demo
- Chapter Select vs Continue Button in VR Games
- I have created a metagame
- Best suggested games to edit/mod for beginners
- What kind of architecture patterns for MMO
- Contacting influencers early with Alpha/Beta/Demo builds, good or bad idea?
| Google Stadia Killer "GeForce Now" Launched at $5/month with a free 90-days trial Posted: 05 Feb 2020 08:36 AM PST
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| Shader Coding: Making a starfield - Part 2 Posted: 05 Feb 2020 09:37 AM PST
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| Ven VR Adventure - Announcement Gameplay Teaser | Ven is finally ready to meet you all! Posted: 05 Feb 2020 10:33 AM PST
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| quick and useful vid in case u don't know how to add ur game to Twitch/Mixer database. Posted: 05 Feb 2020 06:10 AM PST
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| Creative Direction, are you ignoring it? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 06:49 AM PST
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| Posted: 05 Feb 2020 02:33 AM PST Hey all, I wrote this, which I think contains useful learnings from our Early Access: https://twitter.com/DaniNovaramaEn/status/1225003782972403715 Please share if you feel someone may benefit. cheers! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Level Design tutorial: Ruins in Forest in < 1h with only free assets Posted: 05 Feb 2020 08:23 AM PST
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| Is it possible to make a fully complete game in Unreal Engine using only Blueprint ? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 04:44 AM PST | ||
| Unity vs Processing for University Computer Club Posted: 05 Feb 2020 08:09 AM PST I hope this is an appropriate place to ask. I'm the president of my school's computer club and after our first meeting yesterday, one of the many things people were interested in doing was game design. Two things: we're not a Game Dev club and most were interested, but have no experience. Given these two things, I suggested Processing since our principle language is Java, the learning curve isn't too rough, and time to develop should be low. Our advisor however is suggesting Unity. His argument is that Unity is used for AAA, relatively beginner friendly and C# is pretty close to Java syntax. I see where he's coming from but I worry that for our mostly underclassmen group, it'll pose more obstacles in the short term. And since we're not a game dev club (there probably should be one), I'm not sure how long we'd be devoting, do processing would allow us to have something up and running sooner. But ultimately, I'd like to hear the sub's opinions. What do y'all think? [link] [comments]  | ||
| What Makes a Game Dev Portfolio stand out ? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 02:05 AM PST Hello Game Developers I was thinking what makes a gameplay programmer portfolio stands out ? and what the employers wants to see in the portfolio ? Is there any secrets for this or It's just random game creations ? there's so many genres out there but not sure how the people gets impressed and what type of work they would like to see [link] [comments]  | ||
| Realtime Fur in Unreal 4.24 Deforming with Mesh. Running through Mocap Data Streaming Posted: 05 Feb 2020 09:55 AM PST
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| Fresh game art graduate and too much options Posted: 05 Feb 2020 04:21 AM PST Greetings, Now I am wondering about what field in the future I need to focus on. (1) I am planning on taking some time to develop Technical Art skills to try and have a decent portfolio to apply for a job. (means I am starting to learn from scratch) So since it is a tough competition on the Character design and animation, and seeing a lot of Technical art demand where I am from: I am trying to apply for a job at a studio as soon as possible. All advice, experiences and questions are welcome and appreciated, [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 05 Feb 2020 08:00 AM PST
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| Is there a place where programmers, artists and writers meet? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 09:31 AM PST I would really love to work together with some people and make a game (I already have started developing a game), but I am not sure where I could find some other people to involve in the project. Of course, I am talking mostly about beginners like me or people who just want to practice as I cannot afford to hire anyone. Maybe there is like a forum or website? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Simon Carless - What 'Dragons Love Tacos' taught me about game discoverability Posted: 05 Feb 2020 06:41 AM PST
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| Posted: 05 Feb 2020 11:39 AM PST I love replaying Dark Souls because there are so many options for playstyles -- using a super slow weapon that does a ton of damage and using a super fast weapon that does a little damage are very different experiences. Using armor at all, using a shield, using spells, etc. But the game has a pretty sizable menu to allow you to manage all that stuff. What are some games that have that depth of play styles but less menu-time? Overwatch comes to mind, but I can't think of any adventure games or rpgs off the top of my head. [link] [comments]  | ||
| How do you decide when to develop a feature yourself and when to get an asset? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 06:17 AM PST I see a lot of assets regarding dialog systems, combat systems, inventories, etc, and I keep wondering if I should give up on implementing those myself and just get one of those assets. For people who regularly make those decisions, at which point do you decide that you should use an asset rather than develop something yourself? Bonus question: when seeing a dozen inventory assets, each about $10~$50, how do you decide? And how do you know if it's compatible with your current codebase? (I'm using Unity, but I'm guessing this applies to people using Unreal too and maybe other engines) [link] [comments]  | ||
| How translatable is SFML to SDL2? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 11:15 AM PST apologies if title didn't make sense, also delete if not allowed I'm having to build a C++ game with SDL2 being used as the engine. I've been looking at YouTube for just some general tips on SDL2 and just come across a video tutorial of a game that's similar to what I want to make without realising it was in SFML If I followed along and obviously change what I need to change, would translating it into SDL be smooth or should I just not bother and find something else? All help is appreciated [link] [comments]  | ||
| Legal stuff needed for free demo Posted: 05 Feb 2020 11:00 AM PST I want to put a very early demo of my game on the internet (for free of course) It uses mixamo assets and some bought unity asset store assets. Do I need to consider any legal stuff?? Do I need to put stuff like licenses etc. in the game? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Chapter Select vs Continue Button in VR Games Posted: 05 Feb 2020 08:47 AM PST Hey all! First post here! :D I'm working on a narrative adventure VR game and have come to the point of creating the save/load system. My question to you fellow devs is: From a game design perspective, (VR or not), would you rather see a continue button that would put you right back where you left off (at a designated save point), or a chapter select that lets you go back to previous sections of the game? Thanks! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 05 Feb 2020 10:50 AM PST It is the Infinite Wordsearch You need a Github account to play it properly, though. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Best suggested games to edit/mod for beginners Posted: 05 Feb 2020 09:57 AM PST I am teaching my little brother some programming, and he's mostly interested in game development. I am not a gamer at all, and more into web development and ML. So I decided to invest some of my time by thinking of nice projects for him to begin with when he's ready to go for more serious stuff soon. I had a friend that somehow got the code/hacked server code (?) for "Maplestory" and created his own server with his own game concept and characters, with all sorts of missions he invented, and said that he edited the game code with Java. Are there any better, more modern games I can edit myself in the same way I described above (Java or C++ will be the best in my case), hacked games will be ok too (for the practice). [link] [comments]  | ||
| What kind of architecture patterns for MMO Posted: 05 Feb 2020 09:47 AM PST Hi, I recently decided to make my own engine for an MMO game. I know, it's my engine and I decide what I want to do with it, but I don't really know what kind of option I have. For example, one of my friend told me to do an ECS, but I don't really other options, could you give me some. Thanks [link] [comments]  | ||
| Contacting influencers early with Alpha/Beta/Demo builds, good or bad idea? Posted: 05 Feb 2020 07:15 AM PST When looking through other posts about when to contact youtubers and streamers, I mostly see suggestions of ~1 month prior to release plus an embargo date. What about letting people show it off sooner? Has anyone had experience or know of any relevant write-ups with sending alpha/beta/demo versions of their game to influencers earlier than that? Right off the bat I suppose one issue is that if release is far out, the boost in views/wishlists may not be as effective since people may forget about it or delete them during that period. Another may be that an unfinished / buggier build may put people off as well. Not something super buggy, but something not quite fully beta-tested. But not everyone will forget or delete it , and most understand what an alpha/beta is, right? Wouldn't it still be a net-positive? My feeling (and it may be totally wrong) is that the boost in views would be beneficial. The more wishlists I can get prior to release the better, since that can help with Steams algorithm. I'm exploring this idea because from what I'm seeing the normal social media route eats up a lot of time, and accounts for very little of the traffic I get on Steam. I'm probably missing some others cons or not heeding them enough. If so please enlighten me, I'd really appreciate hearing other people's thoughts on this. [link] [comments]  |
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