Screenshot Saturday Sundays! As the clouds of the previous week’s laborious work half, builders, hobbyists and curious freshmen collect in sort to share their private initiatives and would-be masterpieces on the social media web site you like to hate. This week: Blasting to the beat, neon-tinted parkour, low-res goblins and a pleasant journey to the coast.
I’d simply hopped into mattress final night time when Q.U.B.E. developer Dan Da Rocha dropped this absolute bombshell on the #screenshotsaturday tags. Crank the amount proper up and hit play, y’all.
Here’s a Rhythm FPS game we have been messing round with. It’s been fairly enjoyable to work on thus far! 🤘#screenshotsaturday #gamedev #madewithunreal pic.twitter.com/leYq1aEb4l
— Dan Da Rocha (@DanDaRocha) April 18, 2020
Shooters have been described as rhythmic earlier than. Doom 2016’s heavy metallic routine had you improvising a solo by means of shredded bullets and heavy, gore-soaked pauses. But Da Rocha’s work wonders what it might imply to have your weapons play in time to a Mick Gordon riff. Right now, we’ve solely a glimpse at one gun firing in syncopation with faceless foes dropping useless, however there’s unimaginable scope for methods completely different weapons and baddies may struggle to the beat.
Imagine disarming a screen-filling monster with the firearm equal of a drum solo, or holding an overpowered BFG that may solely be fired on the drop. I’m so, so excited to see the place this goes subsequent.
Somewhat over a 12 months in the past I utterly ditched my parkour FPS undertaking and began over from scratch. After 14 months, that is what the game appears like now! I’m actually pleased with how the motion has formed up specifically!#indiedev #gamedev #madewithunity #screenshotsaturday pic.twitter.com/lXlPBh5d1S
— LHN (@LowHangingCoin) April 18, 2020
Forget the wall-running and grapple-swinging. You can inform builders Low Hanging Coin are Titanfall 2 followers by even the straightforward method the gun mannequin tilts when crouch-sliding between jumps. Currently accessible on Steam by way of Early Access, Get To The Orange Door does look a hell of rather a lot like Respawn’s unimaginable 2016 shooter.
But if I can have a sizzling take right here (and actually, who’s gonna cease me) – I felt too a lot of Titanfall’s fight arenas made poor use of your parkour skillset. If GTTOD can simply give me a very, actually lengthy model of Tf2’s gauntlet, as instructed above, I’m greater than set.
It’s probably not a Screenshot Saturday Sunday with out some low-res nonsense. But there’s no horror right here – solely Tenderfoot Tactics‘ tiny goblins.
“Crunchy mode” – 3D world rendered as little as 320x180p, with UI and essential in-world data rendered at full decision on prime. An effort to make Tenderfoot stunning + well-designed in its visible type on low finish machines, too#gamedev #indiedev #screenshotsaturday pic.twitter.com/MENZMKaH4v
— badru (@sonofbadru) April 19, 2020
As scouted out by Matt last year, Tenderfoot is a beautiful little techniques game with a placing look and shifting, damaging battlefields. Me being me, I most likely adore these gentle visuals much more on this compressed state – a shifting, hazy tone that defies definition whereas retaining readability the place it counts. Resolution’s a hell of a device when used with intent.
Let’s finish our Sunday with a pleasant stroll on the seashore, pooch at our facet, courtesy of an unnamed debut from German devs Third Shift Studios.
Just a wonderful spot to walk alongside the coast. 🚶♂️ 🐕 🌊#ScreenshotSaturday #gamedev #Indiedev #indiegame #madewithunity pic.twitter.com/50nk1dg2OP
— Third Shift 🦉 (@3rdshiftstudio) April 18, 2020
Scrolling by means of their Twitter feed, this “pensioner goes for a walk” ’em up appears totally pleasant. LArge, isolating areas dotted with moments of compact intimacy. One to regulate, for certain.
