Rail-cabs can pull other cabs now. #gamedev #indiedev #godot

You can see why I might want to use the above in this clip. #godot

Neat sound I recorded from an automatic sliding door at my Not-Spelbaar Job is totally going into the game. #gamedev #indiedev

Rewriting the camera system is going ... places. #gamedev #indiedev #godot

maybe not landscape -- maybe instead, cells
#gamedev #indiedev #godot

Hm, I should probably stop messing around with noise-textures, gradients, clipping polygons, etc., etc. and start the 'actual gameplay' part of this prototype #gamedev #indiedev #godot

Working on a new prototype. No more uniform grids for me! #gamedev

TIL you should not click the image icon when trying to attach a moving .gif -- have a retry.

The 10 years of gamejams retrospective continues!

For TriJam, the goal is to build a game within three hours. I went over-scope a couple of times, but even so they're still very small.

I'm just going to post all of these in a single message, without added thoughts, otherwise we'll be here all day.

Here are all the gamejam games where I worked together with one of my family! (Except the current one, that gets it's own post.) -- Fun fact: They like antro stuff a lot, and it shows in some of the artwork.

Most of these are from the GMTK gamejams, which was our 'together thing' for a while.

This next thread of gamejam games is about the time I thought my own experimental web-based ray-tracer prototype was a good basis to build games on.

It was not. (Though there's some interesting ones here.)

I also did a lot more gamejams that year than otherwise (which was a very 2020 thing to do).

In a way, Spelbaar® is the 'logical' conclusion of my participation in a lot of gamejams.

I started in 2015, with Ludum Dare 32 -- which means my 10 year gamejam anniversary is coming up!

I plan to celebrate by participating once more, but I'll also post about my old jam-games one by one.