My goal is to be done with it by December 17 of this year. Right now, I'm looking at each playthrough being around 20 minutes.
The game has multiple endings, and is centered around a key moral choice that you will have to struggle with for the duration of the game. Your score will also be affected by the things you purchase, such as outfits and equipment. You will have to play to the type of audience you have, with different types of people liking different types of jokes. You will be presented with a number of options when on stage, all pertaining to the kind of joke you tell. The game will consist of levels, with each level being a new comedy club. Encounter a cast of odd characters in your struggle to be #1, such as Donny Gustaphalo (right). Play as Cheese-Man (left), a struggling stand-up comedian, as you try to rise in the world of comedy. So, with all that said, I am now developing a smaller game! I think the whole process on my other game will be much easier if I get something more manageable under my belt first, so now instead of stumbling in the dark, I have something very clear to work towards. The main reason for this is that I am simply making something too big. I never feel like I know what I'm doing, and though I have all of these ideas, it is incredibly difficult to bring theme to fruition. Making it has been a struggle to say the least. I plan on returning to it in the near future, but for now my sights are elsewhere. After hard consideration, I have decided to shelve the game I have been working on. To put it plainly, there has been a change of plans. Well folks, I hate to give updates too close together, but there are some key developments that I have to talk about. I'm excited to make my dream a reality, and hope y'all are cool to be here for the ride! I'll probably post art here and some character designs, but nothing that would spoil the exact details of the game. I emailed heart machine today, and hopefully, I'll have an understanding of the script that will be more helpful. I won't give a lot of details on what it is, but I hope that by having this thread where I post updates, my motivation won't wane. Experience the art and uncover the origins of a beautiful, vast and ruined world with this official Hyper Light Drifter art book from Heart Machine. In order to get the aforementioned sprite sheets, you'll need to probably modify the script itself as there may be no actual sprite sheet, or you'll have to decode or decompress the files. I don't know if anything will come of it, but I'll kick myself if I don't try. I don't want to sit around thinking about it anymore, I just want to do it. I want this game to be a reality, so I've decided that I am going to make it. It was always the kind of thing where I would dream of making that game, but then think about all of the impracticalities of it. With that said, for a few years now I've had an idea for a game in my head. It's like a whole world of opportunity has opened itself up to me, and I can't wait to dive in. Rather than feel sorry for myself, I actually feel sort of invigorated by it. What are the consequences of using the resolution I have now? What benefits can I expect from downscaling? Thank you.Hey all! I recently found out that the career path I thought I was going down, the thing I've been working towards since I was in 6th grade, may not come to fruition.
#HYPER LIGHT DRIFTER SPRITE ART ADVICE FULL#
I just want to get some insight here regarding whether or not I should scrap much of my assets to support a lower resolution or keep going full speed ahead with the current resolution I've opted to use.
#HYPER LIGHT DRIFTER SPRITE ART ADVICE PC#
I am developing my game for PC and other potential platforms. I did some research and it appears that many developers suggest using resolutions much smaller than the one I've opted to use. I don't want to change the resolution but I also want my game to be the best it can be. I tried downscaling everything to see how it looked and I wasn't happy with the result. This was a little deflating to hear given how much work I have put into my game already at my current resolution. However, I recently watched a video by Pixelated pope titled, The 15 Commandments of Game Maker, which stated that I should never make a game that has a resolution over 960 x 540. All my assets, including all pixel art, have been designed around that resolution. I am currently making a game and I started making it with a 1280 x 720 resolution.
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