Designing Levels That Tell Stories I'm always looking for ways to add variety to my levels—making them fun to explore, full of surprises, and visually rich with storytelling. In Lobo, every path has a purpose, and every obstacle has a story behind it.

Every good adventure hides something behind a waterfall. In Lobo, when you reach the bridge, you’ll spot a small hint, easy to miss, but hard to forget.

Follow it, and you might just uncover something special. Exploration will be rewarded.

Built a cool system for Lobo that smoothly transitions gameplay → cinematic moments → back to gameplay! Perfect for dramatic actions like bridge jumps or sliding through gorges. Pick actors, animations & camera angles easily! 🎮

Your fellow Jolters are still hard at work making GREAT #GameJoltColors25 art!

There's still time for YOU to be part of it. Check your quest log to get started.

All artists are tagged below! 🔽

Disclaimer: Don’t watch if you have motion sickness 😅

Unreal’s first-time shader stutter? I made a tacky fix in Lobo: a hidden camera rides a spline through tricky spots, preloading all shaders. Player sees nothing. Game runs smooth. 🎩✨

early bday gift for @Victoree since we both gave schedueled posts on tomorrow already ^^

In Lobo: The Howl Within, death isn’t the end, it’s part of the story. Fall damage keeps you grounded, and when you die, your gear drops where you fell. Return if you dare — your enemies will still be waiting.

Should you kill every enemy you see? In Lobo: The Howl Within, leaving dead bodies behind can trigger enemy investigations. They’ll warn others and form mini hordes to track you down. Sometimes stealth > strength. What’s your playstyle?

Relsay & Ralsei

[A Little Practice ]

Heavy attacks come at a cost.

In Lobo, using brute force puts enemies into aggro mode — drawing their full attention and making the fight harder. Sometimes charging in isn't the best move… or is it?