Party Spirit
This game is from ldjam.com, which is currently unavailable.
You can try viewing the original page on Web Archive (may not load correctly).
You can try viewing the original page on Web Archive (may not load correctly).
Despite being dead, you bring life to the party - you are the party spirit.
Not every party rocks as much as it should.
Luckily for some of these dead parties you are there to liven them up.
Use your rhythm-based spirit powers to bring the right people together; and turn a dumpster fire of a party, into a party that involves dumpster fires.
=====================================
This game is made together with HB0SS.
Although we've got the core of the game running, key-features are still missing, as well as a balancing of the levels and stereotyped NPC characters.
This means that the game now mostly functions as a toy-box - seeing how mechanics based on bringing together NPCs (and our particular implementations of the behavior of the NPCs) play out.
Most of the fun stems from seeing interacting systems; not from playing a tight 'rhythm action puzzler', which is what the game should (have) become.
Feedback is appreciated both on how to improve on the systems themselves, as well as providing ideas on ways forward for turning these systems into more tight gameplay experiences.
We are quite happy with the results of our first Ludum Dare, on to the next game jam!!!
Not every party rocks as much as it should.
Luckily for some of these dead parties you are there to liven them up.
Use your rhythm-based spirit powers to bring the right people together; and turn a dumpster fire of a party, into a party that involves dumpster fires.
=====================================
This game is made together with HB0SS.
Although we've got the core of the game running, key-features are still missing, as well as a balancing of the levels and stereotyped NPC characters.
This means that the game now mostly functions as a toy-box - seeing how mechanics based on bringing together NPCs (and our particular implementations of the behavior of the NPCs) play out.
Most of the fun stems from seeing interacting systems; not from playing a tight 'rhythm action puzzler', which is what the game should (have) become.
Feedback is appreciated both on how to improve on the systems themselves, as well as providing ideas on ways forward for turning these systems into more tight gameplay experiences.
We are quite happy with the results of our first Ludum Dare, on to the next game jam!!!