Comments (7)
My email is: [email protected]
sending me a google drive link would probably be the easiest option in my opinion but I'm fine with whatever works for you ^^
Thank you for responding! A tech demo would be great if you're willing to send me one, my friends have been asking about this game ever since I told them about it and we really enjoy the concept so it would be great to get to show them something. Good luck on finding some time to work on it, I understand how difficult this stuff is but just remember to stay motivated!
Hi, I've been following this game's development since you've posted it on itch.io for procjam. I just want to know if you have released a demo for the game or if you are planning to do so anytime soon. Can't wait to see the final product!
ive been waiting to play this game for 1 and a half years
tech demo?
When you live in the desert, a working car is a necessity. The harsh conditions cause frequent breakdowns and failures, which is perfect for a mechanic like you.
Do whatever you can to refurbish vehicles. Buy em cheap from clueless owners, or scavenge through one of the hundreds of scrapyards at night. It's probably legal, but you're not taking any chances.
If you can't get your hands on the right part, you may have to turn to the market, where prices are constantly moving. If you know you'll need lots of a certain part, make sure to stockpile it when it's cheap. You can always just sell it later when prices are up!
Once you've got enough stock, you can start building cars from the ground up, mixing and matching across the board. Some parts will need replacing, fixing, cleaning, it all adds to your cost.
Extend your premise to store all your new loot, by building roads, walls and warehouses. Top it all off with CCTV to prevent anyone from taking what's yours. There's no law enforcement out here, so you're on your own with your responsibilities.
You can hire someone to do pretty much anything, from taking care of customers/intruders, to finding the best parts out in the wilderness. Pretty much anything you can do, can also be done by an employee. Make sure you only employ the trustworthy though, and keep an eye out for anything suspicious. Paying your staff well is usually a good start.
Multiplayer
If this little idea turns into something people actually enjoy playing, I have every intention to create an online mode. Can't be that hard, right? Looting an abandoned scrapyard in the dead of night would be way more fun with your friends.
