Відео

Day 262 of waiting for Celeste

Day 260 of waiting for Celeste

Okay, since the father is just called "Father," I'm just picturing his lines spoken by Father from Kids Next Door.

"Screw the normal conventions, if you let me equip my mage with a gun, why would I equip anything else?!" "This, is a gun. And it knows ONE spell..BANG!"

ALL HAIL THE VOID

this further motivates me to mess with rpg maker

5:24 : starts

Day 257 of waiting for Celeste

But Aurum IS a JRPG currency: Romancing SaGa 3 uses it.

I honestly can’t stop staring at it. And the other one. There is just something about sheer chaos that makes my brain happy!

What a cracking puzzle game this was, with some right head-scratchers. Recommended.

I think a mode were you were paid for completing missions and had to pay to refill the ammo in your guns could be cool too, a little like the armored core games were every missed missile hurts your wallet and would incentivize efficience and speedrunnig if finishing the level faster also paid better.

Day 256 of waiting for Celeste

If you want to play a good platformer game made in RPG Maker, go play Touhou: Wandering Souls.

Day 255 of waiting for Celeste

Shut up for a second I want to hear the sermon.

This reminds me of Death Road to Canada, a genuinely phenomenal game with days worth of replay value.

Day 254 of waiting for Celeste

I kinda find military grade baseball bat more amusing than military katana, because the idea of them spending military funds on a baseball bat is just out of this world

If an agent is executed, the killer win instantly. Basically Danganronpa + Among us.

I just realised that 20 Minutes Till Dawn, one of my favourite quick games, is relatively close to being reviewed given that it's a very small number and I am very excited. There are so many games I can't wait to see appear on this series!

Wait we rgonna hit 60 srconds soon.

The graphics remind me of Zombie Driver HD, which is a very old steam game, and one of the first games i ever owned on steam, but i imagine that will probably be near the end of the series.

Procedural generation is such a trap of game design for indie games. A few notable games did it incredibly well a decade ago and made it seem like an easy way to create a game stuffed to the gills with content. However, newer game designers are using it as a crutch as opposed to a tool, and it leads to games with lack luster design like this one. Good procedural generation requires that in a single playthrough, a player is unlikely to see all the discrete content the designer has created, which incentives multiple playthroughs to see everything on offer; instead we get games where the amount of discreet content is incredibly light, and it's spread out over and over again to make the game "bigger", but it almost always leads to a boring repetitive experience.

Seems very controversial: Doing these kinds of mechanics in RPG maker is pretty nice and impressive, but it seems the execution and player friendliness falls really short. I am making a sokoban -style of game with RPG maker MZ and the engine seems to fit that category really well. But a platformer & Bullet hell seems MUCH harder, at least in a real time environment.

Yet another game filled with assets straight out of Synty asset packs. I can't tell if reviewers just have a hard time spotting these, or if they think it's not worth mentioning

Ah, it seems you have forgotten the famous words of Pippin. "The closer we are to danger, the further we are from harm."

As a french, after seeing the type of game you played it imediately makes sence why bob lennon has played it.

I feel like with some pretty minor tweaks, this game would make a pretty good roguelike. Making the areas shorter would reduce the repetitiveness, and dying would actually have weight to it.