You can publish a WebGL game in Itch.io in under a minute, and make it available for the whole world easily.
Categories: Devblog, Development Diaries, Game Development, Unity, WebGL • Tags: gamedev, indiedev, indiegame, itchio, madewithunity, unity
How to create a slow motion effect in Unity and C#
Categories: C#, C# Tutorials, Game Development, longanizers, Unity, Unity Basic Tutorials, Unity Tutorials • Tags: c#, game development, gamedev, longanizers, madewithunity, unity
Has been a crazy 2020 so far, am I right? Things are more stable now on my end, so is the time to go back to Unity, and C#. My last post was around a year ago , this also is ( more or less) the time when I’ve stopped coding so I can say I’m pretty rusty at the moment. I spent this last year trying new hobbies away from coding/programming, as was feeling a bit burnout at the […]
Categories: C#, Devblog, Development Diaries, Game Development, Random Thoughts • Tags: c#, clicker, code, game programming, gamedev, programming, unity
Welcome to the 3rd part of the tutorial! The original Python tutorial can be found here. Previous posts for C# in Unity: 1- RogueLike C# in Unity (1/13): Drawing the ‘@’ symbol and moving it around 2- RogueLike C# in Unity (2/13): The generic Entity, the render functions, and the map This is starting to get complex, in this tutorial we’ll keep working in our GridGenerator class, but move away entirely from the FloorSetup() and WallSetup() methods set previously to […]
Categories: C#, C# Tutorials, Devblog, Development Diaries, Game Development, Roguelike, RoguelikeDev 2019, Unity • Tags: game programming, gamedev, indie game development, indiedev, madewithunity, roguelike, unity
Part 2 is here. This week we’ll create a generic Entity from where we’ll create all our entities, we’ll skip the original render functions from the original Python version, as won’t be used here, and finally we’ll create a basic map where we’ll be moving around. Don’t forget to check out the previous parts of the tutorial: Part 1: RogueLike C# in Unity (1/13): Drawing the ‘@’ symbol and moving it around The RogueLike camera Before anything, one of the […]
Categories: C#, C# Tutorials, Devblog, Game Development, Roguelike, RoguelikeDev 2019, Unity • Tags: game programming, gamedev, indie game development, indiedev, madewithunity, roguelike, unity
The intention of this serie is not to rewrite the Roguelike tutorial, but to offer an alternative implementation using C# in Unity. I discovered pretty soon that the tutorial above will only help me to scope each week’s work, but the implementation will be very different between Python and C# . This week our main objective is to draw the “@” symbol that represents the player, as well as being able to move it around. Main Resources: The original tutorial […]
Categories: C# Tutorials, Game Development, Roguelike, RoguelikeDev 2019, Unity, Unity Tutorials • Tags: game programming, gamedev, indie game development, indiedev, madewithunity, roguelike, unity
Since few years back the folks at /r/roguelikedev have been going through the Complete Roguelike Tutorial together, working on a couple parts each week for a total of 8 weeks. It’s great for beginners because it helps give them the little push they might need to start. And because everyone is going through it at the same time the weekly threads are a good place to ask questions and get help. More experienced developers use it as a chance to […]
Categories: C#, C# Tutorials, Game Development, Roguelike, RoguelikeDev 2019, Unity • Tags: game programming, gamedev, indie game development, indiedev, madewithunity, roguelike, unity
At the beginning of the week I ended fixing multiple bugs just by changing one little thing, when I check if the menus/UI is enabled/disabled I set the game Time.timeScale to 0 , this was causing a wide variety of issues: The time counter was starting before expected, for example: The time left to complete a level was running through the GameOver screen even if the UI was not updated, so when you started a new game, some time went […]
Categories: C#, Devblog, Development Diaries, Game Development • Tags: 2d games, game development, game programming, gamedev, indie game development, indiegame, pixel art
Apple publishing process, and getting an app ID This process was a bit convoluted, but overall took around an hour to be completed. In order to share my app with other users for testing via TestFlight, or put it in the Apple store (even if is for free) I need an app ID, and this only comes once your part of Apple Developer Program. As a member of the Apple Developer Program, you’ll get access to App Store Connect , […]
Categories: C#, Devblog, Development Diaries, Game Development • Tags: game development, game programming, gamedev, indie game development, indiedev, indiegame, madewithunity, pixel art, unity