Ok I Lied... Partially

Community
1

I know what you’re thinking after reading that title. I lied that I was leaving GDevelop for the clout.

But no, I’m still leaving GDevelop.

What I did lie about is my next project. My next project won’t be Project Rogueguns. I only started it because of a recent trend, but I lost motivation after that trend was over.

But I do have a project that I would actually like to make.

One from fairly recent.

One I originally cancelled… twice.

I just didn’t know how to make it… unitl now.

RIP Twardy 2.0
RIP Twardy 2.01920×1080 71.1 KB

RIP? Twardy 2.0
RIP? Twardy 2.01920×1080 77.9 KB

RIP Twardy 2.0... AS IF!
RIP Twardy 2.0... AS IF!1920×1080 111 KB

How Development will Change[1]

Looking back at last time, …I did a lot of weird or just straight up wrong choices.

First of all, I should have never stopped seeing this as a hobby. Every time I turn Game Development into a job… it always backfires on me.

Second, I released a public build WAY before the first area had even arrived. While I can slightly accept that (since I had no idea what the game was going to be back then), I can’t accept that I kept releasing public builds and assumed the public could understand the core concept from it. FOR A WHOLE YEAR.

Third… I shouldn’t have asked for feedback if I didin’t expect negativity. The fact that I didn’t[2] made every comment hit 10 times as hard as it would’ve. Luckily I know better now.

As for the games actual development… since I’m switching to Typescript… I’ll be forced to start over. This doesn’t have to be a bad thing- this means I will be able to refine things in a way I couldn’t[3] in GDevelop[4].

As for the Twardy 2.0 developers… thanks for all you have helped with the project, but I feel that I should continue this journey on my own. (Plus, do any of you know how to use Babylon.js[5]?)

WHAT ABOUT THE OLD TWARDY 2.0?

Oh… you’re wondering what I’m gonna do with the source code. Luckily, I still have a local copy[6], so I’m going to publish it as an archived repository on GitHub, just like Twardy 1.

As for what to do with it…

You decide. (JUST DON’T STEAL IT SINCE I’M REMAKING IT!)

  1. from last time ↩︎

  2. Which I’m surprised I didn’t based on the fact that so many people didn’t know the game was still in very early development despite it being on the top of almost all of the game’s pages ↩︎

  3. or didn’t know how to ↩︎

  4. Still a great game engine, btw. There aren’t that many visual game engines that work for Arch Linux that I know of. ↩︎

  5. Just to clarify, I don’t mean that as in insult; I’m actually curious. ↩︎

  6. since I deleted the public repository ↩︎

2

im really not surprised.

3

Oooooo.. this is interesting

4

Um feel as if this has happened before…

is this Twardy 3.0 then?

5

I guess good luck to you for your project, and please, stop using chrome music lab.

6

No, this is still Twardy 2.0

7

yeah, ok, please use something else like Flat.io if you want to write music for your game, thats what i would recommend anyway.

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huh…no, dont use that. they dont even know the “music” in “music theory”, why would they know notation?

Mac: Garageband
else: Cakewalk Next
else: Beepbox

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Boscaceoil is another good option, it helped me out a lot when I started making music, although it’s not easy to make it sound good. I use lmms, which supports the use of soundfonts, so that could be another option.

10

i recommend neither of them for a beginner. Those arent tools that are going to improve his sound

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The thing that helped me get better with music is getting a midi file and applying a custom soundfont to it. It helped me what each instrument does and how they sound with each other. It could work for 99.