Until last year, my only experience with tactical shooters was Rainbow Six Siege, and although I find it an amazing game, I have spent only a few hours actually playing it, since it’s an experience focused on multiplayer, and playing Read more…
This was a title that I had been curious about for a while, but never got to play it. Until a certain Steam Sale told me it was time. For those not very familiar with it, Max Payne is a Read more…
In the previous tutorial, we learned how to make a basic enemy AI, but in this one, I want to make a more elaborate damage mechanic for when the enemy collides with the player, along with a game over screen Read more…
In most games, one of the most important elements can be the enemies, trying to prevent the player from reaching their goal. Enemy AIs vary in complexity, depending on the type of game you want to make. In this tutorial, we Read more…
Some of the most common elements in games are moving platforms and box-type objects that the player can manipulate to achieve their goal. In this tutorial, we will continue to develop our little side-scrolling platformer we started in the previous Read more…
Construct 2 was the first game engine I fell in love with. I have made my first complete game with it, and overall it is a great tool for beginner devs, those who are not very familiar with coding, or Read more…
Fire is a widespread element in video games (think of explosions, campfires, spells, etc.), so every game developer will have to deal with it sooner or later. There are two possible approaches to create fire: Manually drawing animation sprites: this Read more…
As you would guess, the second most important part of a text adventure game is the writing , since it’s a game completely made of text (the first one is the coding, of course, otherwise it’s not a game). But Read more…
In this tutorial, we will: create the start menu – here, you can find the menu items to start a new a game, load the saved one, and quit the game; develop the save and load functionality (to keep things Read more…
Arcades used to be loud. Sensory overload was the status quo. Hyperstimulation was a feature of nearly all videogames. Busy arcades were row after row of cabinets, each trying to compete for the same quarters. This desperate atmosphere caused hyperstimulation Read more…
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