Look
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).
Download the Windows build below, or install https://love2d.org/ to run the LÖVE file. Had planned for a web build, but the web version runs under a frame per second everywhere I've tried it.
#### Controls
* Movement -- W/A/S/D or arrow keys
* Turning -- Q/E or Z/X
* Fullscreen -- F11
#### Tools Used
* LÖVE 11.5
* Audacity
#### Changelog
* v1.1 - fixed textures breaking when window is resized; added fullscreen shortcut
#### Screenshots
#### Notes
This jam, I picked up Love2d just two days before the jam started. I wanted to try something new, and I'd been working with Lua over the past month, so it seemed like something I could learn pretty quick.
Well, it might have been a breeze, except that I made the choice to write a custom 3D renderer for the game. Unsurprisingly, that part took up most of the jam. I spent around 3/5 of my time coding the renderer, 1/5 on optimizing (because my code runs single-threaded on the CPU), and the last 1/5 on the game and content.
Last hour of the jam, I had to choose between adding more level design or adding music. I went with music. Took out my concertina (kind of like a mini accordion), alternated between playing notes and making wind noises with the bellows, overlapped the recording a few times, and added some reverb.
Game is pretty short as a result, but I'm satisfied with the atmosphere I found for it.
#### Controls
* Movement -- W/A/S/D or arrow keys
* Turning -- Q/E or Z/X
* Fullscreen -- F11
#### Tools Used
* LÖVE 11.5
* Audacity
#### Changelog
* v1.1 - fixed textures breaking when window is resized; added fullscreen shortcut
#### Screenshots
#### Notes
This jam, I picked up Love2d just two days before the jam started. I wanted to try something new, and I'd been working with Lua over the past month, so it seemed like something I could learn pretty quick.
Well, it might have been a breeze, except that I made the choice to write a custom 3D renderer for the game. Unsurprisingly, that part took up most of the jam. I spent around 3/5 of my time coding the renderer, 1/5 on optimizing (because my code runs single-threaded on the CPU), and the last 1/5 on the game and content.
Last hour of the jam, I had to choose between adding more level design or adding music. I went with music. Took out my concertina (kind of like a mini accordion), alternated between playing notes and making wind noises with the bellows, overlapped the recording a few times, and added some reverb.
Game is pretty short as a result, but I'm satisfied with the atmosphere I found for it.