Neat game! I enjoyed wandering around and gradually figuring bits out. Leaving a trail of trees back to my workbench was key. I feel like it would have taken a really long time to win, so I didn't try for that, but I did enjoy the time I played. Nice work!
@dob: Thank you! Reusing the same workbench is possible, but it is cheap and trees are everywhere, so you can also just craft a new one (same with furnaces). :-)
Simple survival game, not much to say, but I like how the background rotates with you, seems disorienting at first but looks cool. Also, it is rare nowadays to a see a game not made on unity.
One bonus half innovation star for doing a web game in go! But this was really confusing. No feedback for mining, turning in this kind of top down display instead of just moving in 2 axes feels weird.
Went for the crown! The game is pretty well made, instructions are needed because controls are not very intuitive but the flow of the game is good. The following camera is well made too, good job!
Oh boy, tank controls :P Pretty decent, but would really have loved strafing bound to Q and E. Also I feel that a lot of interaction could be bound to space or something, instead of 3 different keys.
I think you could affich the control on the bottom off the screen for more clear, or making a small tutorial. I like the rotation of the map that's interesting.And maybe you can use a kind of top down shooter control to move player, else it's a good crafting game.
Thanks for the instructions. Crafted tools and furnace and the basic gameplay loop is quite fun. Reminds me of Miencraft.
If I could make one feature request - I wish there was slightly better feedback when I'm standing in the right place to hit a rock, tree, use a crafting table, or a furnace. sometimes I thought I was close enough only to realize later I wasn't.
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The manual was helpful.
Well done!
If I could make one feature request - I wish there was slightly better feedback when I'm standing in the right place to hit a rock, tree, use a crafting table, or a furnace. sometimes I thought I was close enough only to realize later I wasn't.