Craftfield

A large amount of people when having job interviews, first dates or sitting in crowded spaces get anxiety. I notice this myself with my heartrate increasing and on the spot identify it as an unnecessary fight or flight response, but don't know how to counter it. What could be some countermeasures for us being burdened with this?

I released VoxelPaint for Android. VoxelPaint is an application for painting with voxels (three dimensional pixels). The voxels are stored in the cloud, so you can share your creations with others, by sharing a link.
It works exactly the same way as voxelpaint.com, a browser version of VoxelPaint and you can share drawings interchangeably between browser and Android.
You can press the Cardboard button to switch to Google Cardboard viewing mode.
With the Menu button you can load other levels (using keycodes) or create a new level. Using the Options button you can change graphical settings, to tune the experience.
Work is still progressing as I speak, so bare with me. Any comments are

I have a product (www.voxelpaint.com) which basically lets you draw like MS Paint, but in 3D (you can paint the scenery basically). It has some really nice features (imo), but I have no idea how to market it. I'm pretty sure it would be convenient for a lot of people, wanting to make a quick sketch or something (architects?) or just for fun. However, how do I reach these people, and teach them about my application? It seems a bad strategy to count on going "viral" or anything.
At the moment I'm mostly looking to get a steady small group, so I can listen to theirs needs, and adjust my software to it, so it can grow. I have a minimum viable product atm basically. Should I pay for Google ad m

Hi,
I am the creator of www.voxelpaint.com . VoxelPaint is a webapp that lets you paint scenery with the use of tiny voxels. The voxels are stored online, so you can send the world code to other users and they can visit your painted world. You can copy a grid of voxels and rotate and drag it around, among other things. You can work together with other users in the same world. This is a WIP, make suggestions about what you want next!
Have fun!
P.s. An Android and desktop version are almost done.

Hi,
I am the creator of www.voxelpaint.com . VoxelPaint is a webapp that lets you paint scenery with the use of tiny voxels. The voxels are stored online, so you can send the world code to other users and they can visit your painted world. You can copy a grid of voxels and rotate and drag it around, among other things. You can work together with other users in the same world. This is a WIP, make suggestions about what you want next!

Visit http://voxelpaint.com/#world=dOJSRI2j9W for my own example. You can share your own links here too!

Have fun!
P.s. An Android and desktop version are almost done.

Hi,
I think this is a question more people are interested in: how can an indie game developer make more money? I'm a pretty decent programmer, but this keeps sticking in my head. I see a lot of people developing for the fun, rather than the money, which is fine too, but I eventually have to pay the bills. Also, it seems people develop for fun, because it's hard to make money in gamedev.

If there's a book answering all of these questions, I'm interested in that too. Again, it's more about the profit making, than the gamedeveloping itself.

So I've split this question up into a couple of subquestions too, but any other related tips are appreciated as well.
Some of these question

Hi all,
I'm looking for input on painting in VR. I took a stab at it before, but am back again with new knowledge and a new engine! I am thinking about starting a (probably small) Kickstarter, to raise some money for a DK2. I almost had a DK1, but I got scammed :'( (warning to all you good folks out there). I am thinking about eventually turning this engine in a gamemaker application, but first I want it to be a decent voxel painting tool.

I have some videos to show in my channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/PhrackTheLord
Remember this is a work in progress; there's no real art yet that demonstrates the features in a cool way. I'm looking into it (I'm a programmer by heart, so..).