One of my obsessions in Lobo is giving characters emotions during gameplay, not just in cinematics. Using a simple emotion blend space, I can trigger expressions like anger or fear in real time, even for enemies. Small details, big impact.

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.

In this peek, enemies dodge attacks while player moves close-gap with new attacks. Combat feels fair and fun.

Quests And Missions Recently, I have been working on incorporating Quests and Missions into Crumbling World, which is likely to be the most exciting and fun update to the game so far.

In Lobo, camps are more than a save point. Stay close to the campfire long enough, and you can heal, recover your health, and take in the views. A quiet pause in a harsh world.

UI, Communication And Usability This week, I have been working on the main user interface (UI) for Crumbling World. UI is an essential part of any game, as it is one of the main tools that we as game designers use to communicate with our players directly.

Hi everyone! CrumblingWorld is finally out! Grab it now! It's 27% off on Steam. https://store.steampowered.com/app/1003560/Crumbling_World/

Hello everyone! My game Crumbling World is 80% off for Halloween! Grab it on Steam for less than $3. https://store.steampowered.com/app/1003560/Crumbling_World/

Optimizing Crumbling World Hello everyone! I was working on a promising improvement that has the potential to optimize the performance of Crumbling World, especially when it comes to running the game on low-end computers and mobile devices.

In Lobo, fights aren’t one-note. Go full berserker or stay hidden and use the environment to your advantage. Stealth kills, quiet footsteps, and smart positioning let you choose how to survive.