#Devruary Day 10: How do you usually plan a game dev project?

I often make checklists and sketches on physical paper and white boards, and I also prototype the game.

I also use the projects feature on GitHub to track tasks

#Devruary Day 4: What keeps you making games when it gets tough?

I love creating worlds (just like the games I mentioned inspiring me), so sometimes the motivation is being able to see those worlds come together and explore them myself!

#Devruary Day 16: What feature almost broke your game?

Moving things in pixels per second almost broke our game... When testing the game at 120fps everything moved in double time, so I had to add extra math to each line of code to calculate frame rate

Happy #WIPWednesday! Are you working on a game? Making some art? Practicing a song? Something else? Tell us in the comments!

Here are some more renders of the puzzle box I made in #Blender for my game "What Was Found at Ravenhill"

⋆. 𐙚 ˚Abby Fan Art 🥊⋆. 𐙚 || 60x80 px. artwork made in PyxelEdit ✧˙⊹ #pixelart #fanart

#Devruary Day 9: What's your favorite part of game dev? As I've mentioned before, I love being able to create my own worlds to explore! I also really like sound design, it's a fun way to add a lot of detail to the experience.

#Devruary Day 4: How Did You Learn Game Dev? I learned game dev by playing around in Construct 2 and figuring out what everything does. And to this day I'm using that same engine to make the game "You're Not Welcome to Rennville" with @Lit-Lore-Studios !

Join a mercenary team: high-risk, low-benefit positions available!

Defend cargo trains in this innovative Turn-Based Tower Defense meets Reverse Bullet Hell.

Wishlist the game now: https://bit.ly/AustraliaDidItSteam

#Devruary Day 10: What's your least favorite part of game dev?

Ngl, although I can do it, coding is the least enjoyable part of game dev to me Even with visual scripting tools it can be hard... Pictured some code from my game Rivet