Robot Puzzle
LD48 is the first time I every tried to build my own game
at the first day, we image a large step for our project which we cannot reach. It makes me understand that making a game is not easy as I think , I need to learn lots of new knowledge during the process. But it is really fun.
However, our game only reach some basic functions, but it also means a new beginning, I will attend more Game Jam in the future and put effort on it.
In the end: show respect to my teammates: legroft,costello
when I write down the description they already sleeped
so I cannot add them in the list of author.
However, they are still my best teammates ever.
at the first day, we image a large step for our project which we cannot reach. It makes me understand that making a game is not easy as I think , I need to learn lots of new knowledge during the process. But it is really fun.
However, our game only reach some basic functions, but it also means a new beginning, I will attend more Game Jam in the future and put effort on it.
In the end: show respect to my teammates: legroft,costello
when I write down the description they already sleeped
so I cannot add them in the list of author.
However, they are still my best teammates ever.
Genres: puzzle
Comments5
- Start by trying to recreate games that have already been created. For me I tried to recreate classic games like Asteroids and Breakout, and by doing that I managed to learn how to use things like tilemaps, colliders, instantiate and much more.
- Learn to use the Scripting API. You can find it in Unity by going to Help>Scripting Reference, and while some people say it is incomplete I think for beginners it is good enough to get you acquainted with the most basic stuff.
- If you are really stuck, say you want to create text but don't even know where to start (and btw the new Scripting API strangely enough doesn't have a page for text), then you can go look online for tutorials, the good thing about Unity is that it has a super large community so there are lots of tutorials online for you to find. I personally recommend Brackeys, he appears to be the most famous Unity tutorial maker and I find his tutorials extremely helpful for me.
Hope these tips will help. For me I also had a lot of free time to do my own programming and watch tutorials, but if you don't have that luxury it is fine, just make whatever progress you can make. One final note, there is no need to export your Unity game to a rar file, just a normal zip file will do, here's a video on how to do that from, guess who, Brackeys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nxKAtxGSn8