diegomac

Bom dia amigos.

Já pesquisei diversas fontes para tentar sanar essa dúvida, achei alguns posts aqui no sub mas nenhum deles me ajudou muito. Consultei alguns contadores que ainda não sabem bem qual é o processo esperado, já que a RF não define em detalhes as instruções.

Possuo uma PJ e trabalho para uma empresa gringa que quer pagar pelos meus serviços em criptomoeda. Eu quero transformar essa grana da maneira 'mais legal' possível e não quero manter todo meu $ em cripto.

Platform(s):

PC

Genre:

Arcade

Estimated year of release:

2004 - 2006

Graphics/art style:

Pixel Art / Generic Robot Laboratory

Notable characters:

There was none. You control a Black Disc / Drone.

Notable gameplay mechanics:

• You control this Black Disc / Drone movement with your mouse, as it was your cursor.
• Left Mouse Click deploys Mines
• You charge a shield by holding the right mouse button. If you release while still, it explodes in a circular wave energy blast. If you release while in a movement, it releases a plasma shoot that moves in the direction of your mouse trajectory.
• You could upgrade your drone between waves, your score was the currency

Hey r/gamedev!

A friend and I decided to get back to indie game developing. As we both have 9-5 jobs and families, we knew we would be on a pretty tight schedule.

Our first goal was to prove that we could make and publish a game from beginning to launch, testing as many features as possible, from art and coding to ads and analytics.

We wrote three pieces about the process:

• Starting our Indie Dev Business
• Reakt Post Mortem
• [Why we choose Godot Engine](https://medium.com/@rockmilkgames/why-godot-engine-e0d4736d6eb

Hey r/gamedev!

My friend u/matheusrma and I decided to get back to indie game developing on our free time. As we identify heavily with the Godot development philosophy, we decided to test out the engine with a simple proof of concept game (planned to take the rust out of us too).

The main goal was to prove that we could make games with Godot from beginning to launch. Testing as many features as possible, from art and coding to ads and analytics.

We finally launch the game after 3 months of late night development and Godot was able to check most boxes we wanted, delivering a solid good experience and giving us enough freedom to innovate. We plan to write up a detailed post mortem in th

Hey r/godot!

My friend u/matheusrma and I decided to get back to indie game developing on our free time. As we identify heavily with the Godot development philosophy, we decided to test out the engine with a simple proof of concept game (planned to take the rust out of us too).

The main goal was to prove that we could make games with Godot from beginning to launch. Testing as many features as possible, from art and coding to ads and analytics.

We finally launch the game after 3 months of late night development and Godot was able to check most box we wanted, delivering a solid good experience and giving us enough freedom to innovate. We plan to write up a detailed post mortem in the fu

Hey guys,

In my experience using a physics engine for most 2D games is not a good choice, most of my thoughts relates to these Prime31's (Game Physics section) and GamingHorror's articles.

Nowadays I mostly use HaxeFlixel (AABB based or Nape Physics Engine) for my 2D games. I've used Unity for some games but it's fake 2D, unit based positioning and lot's of workarounds to work with pixel art really annoys me. Also, not free.

I love Godot's philosophy, it's open-source, seems friendly to pixel coordinates and art, it's rapidly evolving and i

Darkness! Flashes! is a game made for A Game By It's Cover 2015 Game Jam, which is based on a fake art for Famicom game cases.

It's a local-multiplayer versus party game up to 4 players.

You control a outlaw in the middle of a shootout in the darkness. While it's dark, nobody can see each others position. But when a thunder comes, it's time to spot your enemies and hunt them. Be aware, if you shoot you will reveal your position by the muzzle flash of your gun.

I'd really like some real feedbacks on this one. Since launch, it got downloaded 182 times and I only got one feedback via twitter. Me and my friends

Hey guys,

I 've created this: https://github.com/diegomachado/HaxeFlixel-Resources/wiki

It's kinda of a guide, some stuff I've been learning along the way, compiled some tutorials and open-sourced games too.

If you have any suggestion, let me know.