Punishment has yet to be decided: www.reddit.com/r/KitchenCon...

If the punishment is anything but "eat the chives raw" I want my money back

Have you seen the Game Boy Color mod?

www.reddit.com/r/SBCGaming/...

It's from the dev who made the Dragon Fantasy games way back in 2011.

were any of the crashes on 1.0, or did it start on 1.1? If you have your Player.log or Player-prev.log files from after a crash, it would be helpful if you could shoot that over to us (quartet@somethingclassic.net)

Patch with a fix should be live!

Well... I sure wasn't expecting _this_ to blow up on reddit 😳

Love this game so much. The C64 version (that SID music <3) holds the most special place for me, even if the art wasn't great.

Anyway, it took me ~4 hours to find the right fonts, ~2 to twiddle the import parameters, and then ~12 to retrofit all the callsites. At least it will be much less time if we decide to this again!

I hope this answers your question! And if Quartet looks neat, wishlist/buy/gift it :)

You can save TONS of time if you use a simple 1-object prefab variant for each font style. Early me did not think to do this, only prefabbing at the component level, so I ended up manually reviewing and retrofitting dozens of components and scenes instead of 12 objects right next to each other.

In the end, since we only had 4 fonts, I only needed to do this work ~4 times. It's still a little rough around the edges and needs tweaks, but it worked as-is in most places!

In Unity, you end up creating 1 "Font Asset" for each of these.

It helps to have in-game references with multiline text, so you can overlap the two fonts, then twiddle the font/import parameters until the line heights, character spacing, baseline alignment, etc all match up as closely as possible.

It's A LOT harder to go from HD fonts -> pixel art than the other way around. But, if your UI is mastered to be "pixel perfect", and you've kept # of fonts to a minimum, it won't be terrible.

In our case, we had 4 fonts with up to 3 styles each (normal, dropshadow, and outline), so about 12 total.

Yeah! So this actually took a fair bit of work. The MOST important step is finding fonts that match as much of the look/feel of your original fonts, comparing the serifs, descenders, stroke width, aspect ratio, etc.

fonts.google.com an amazing repository here though.