Making a big game is kind of like a Hydra. You cut off one head, two more will grow in its place. This time, when I “fixed” the shop system, I screwed up by having an error message pop up. So, anyone who downloaded version 1.0.4 or 1.0.5, I apologize. A newer version with that shop definitely fixed (I hope) has been released. …oh, and expect to earn more hearts, and less money and bombs and shurikens.
…oh, and this game’s supposed to be a complete game. Again, transfer your old saves, blah blah blah.
Again, I have to apologize, but thank you all for your support. If I’m lucky, this should be my last one…
Next up
Welcome to Space.
...not much going on here, is there?
That boss is now done, and implemented.
I can safely say I've completed half of the main game now, even though it's just the first three levels and the second-to-last.
Time to do something else.
Now going through the animation process. This could take a while.
It's kind of a wonder how Treasure managed to pull a front-facing boss moving sideways at least twice.
One of the bonus stages will be a top-down stage where you try to stop the Demolition robots from smashing the summer home.
...but I don't know whether or not failing a bonus stage should "count". I think the worst bonus stages in gaming are mandatory.
Well, I was looking through some old files, and found some cool stuff.
Looking through some old files again. Apparently, I've been making games since 2006, at least. My high school days.
My pixel art sucked back then, but I kept at it, and didn't post games until 2010.
...and yes, that IS Slasher Kabuki.
Strangely enough, of all the games I've made .exes of, this is the one that STILL works on my current computer. And sometimes, I realize I made some poor decisions in game design with this one.
If there's going to be a save feature in my game, I might as well give the players their own kind of Level Select so they can replay it any way they want.
I know I should work on that boss, but still...
When I was young and ambitious, I tried making a game called XSF Force. One element you might find (but not implemented) is this guy's talking head and body.
He's a reporter named Mr. Snyder.
I could reuse these GFX, if I clean 'em up a bit.
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