
Hey everyone! I recreated that cool Narrow Wall System from games like Last of Us and God of War for my own game using UE5. It may look simple, but a ton of work went into it, especially getting the camera just right.
Next up
Quick peek at my loot to equip flow. Open chest, grab gear, drop it straight into your hands. Still early, but the core is solid and works with both controller and KBM. More polish coming soon.
Polishing combat with directional hit reactions for more weight and variety. Finishers tuned for smooth, synced choreography.
And yes, enemies always drop loot. The Fallen even loses his helmet 😄
In this peek, enemies dodge attacks while player moves close-gap with new attacks. Combat feels fair and fun.
Doki Doki Literature Club is celebrating Monika's birthday and the 8th anniversary of DDLC with exclusive stickers, avatar frames and backgrounds on Game Jolt!Â
Head over to the shop to collect yours 👉 https://gamejolt.com/#shop
I’m a solo dev making a handcrafted dark fantasy world full of secrets and rich lore. No Lumen, no Nanite—just classic lighting so it runs on your toaster. Love The Witcher, The Last of Us, or Monkey Island? This is for you.
Mae Borowski is the main character of Night in the Woods! It's an adventure game that tells the story of her return to her hometown of Possum Springs. She was confirmed as canonically pan in a social media post by the game's creator Scott Benson.
We Are Not Alone in the Fog | Lobo WIP
Quick peek showcasing one of the environments in Lobo.
We are not alone in the fog, and they definitely don’t come alone.
Combat design, environment design, and sound design are still in progress.
In Lobo, cozy spots actually heal you. Bed heals 3x faster, chair 2x, campfire 1x. Sometimes survival isn’t about fighting; it’s about resting.
The Knightling launches on August 28! Wishlist it now so you don't miss out: https://bit.ly/KnightlingSteam
To celebrate the game's impending release, we've added The Knightling Pack and The Knightling Community Pack back to the Shop!
One of the hardest parts of game design is teaching players. In Lobo, I chose to break immersion a bit for clear, fast tutorials, no long hand-holding, just quick lessons that get you into action fast. Which do you prefer: immersion or quick guidance?
















2 comments