Multiplayer Medieval game I've been working on in Unity. This was a fun little battle between AI!

I got a WW1 texture pack and built some farms, a tank, and bridges. I was thinking about doing a 5-10 minute short film just for fun. I would need to write a script and need around 10-20 people probably for the short film -- what do you guys think?

This Viking village is home to the strongest chieftain in the known realm his name is "Foud the Mighty". He's known for conquering multiple tribes and integrating them into his own, which created the mightiest human army ever, hence his title!

🕹️ Enter The Highrise Game Jam Before It Ends On May 5! 🕹️

Learn the rules here: https://gamejolt.com/c/gamedev/highrisejam

Learn how to make a world on Highrise (which you MUST do to enter the jam) here: https://gamejolt.com/p/the-highrise-game-jam-is-underway-watch-t…

The jam has cash prizes! 💸💸💸

This is the first building to go up in my underground city. It's a forge surrounded by natural vegetation, I'm trying to build a city and leave as much of it undisturbed as possible. I hope you all like this one, I had a fun time building it! :D

🥳 The Highrise Game Jam is Underway! 🥳

Watch the video for tips on getting started building your first world in Highrise Studio. (Creating and submitting within Highrise Studio Hub is the only way to enter the jam!)

Learn more: https://gamejolt.com/c/gamedev/highrisejam

Medieval Parkour Combat - I added parkour from a tutorial and put it into the game to make fighting more dynamic and fun! What do you think about it so far?

I'm late to the party, but this is Turtle Oasis Sanctuary. I built this for Earth Week, and It's a place for turtles to live and grow up and a great way to help there population stay healthy In a time of need! #EarthWeek

My most embarrassing screenshot ever (First learning game dev in 2017)

This build is from the Borgund Stave Church located in Norway which was built anywhere from 771 to 841 years ago! Stave represents a building style where vertical load bearing posts were used to offset horizontal parts of a building.