It got way more downloads that I've expected, and while it's nice, I don't wont to get a cease and desist letter from Atari/Activision, so I'm taking it down. Sorry.

Godot Engine & 3D models are made in Blender.

It's not. Maybe in the future.

@@afterfivegamedev Cool. Nice game btw 👍🏻

It is not for you.

I played the crap out of the 800xl version. Still play it from time to time on an emulator. Also my all time favourite.

It seems I've deleted it, but I wrote the logic after watching this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zouyf4CEirCHnLc It was fairly easy to translate it to GDScript.

@@afterfivegamedev thanks for the tip!

You can get the source code from github.com/Yatchanek/DungeonCrawler

@@afterfivegamedev thx!

I just edited one of the attack animations, removing the sword :) That's the best I can do when it comes to art.

@@afterfivegamedev maaan , it is already something👍. I just used what was there. Is ur sprire available ?:)

@@Arsbars1 Yes, it should be included in the repo.

I can't remember exactly. Probably about a month or 1.5 months total. This is a footage from a web version. Later I made a desktop version, with slightly better visuals and more enemy types.

@@afterfivegamedev yes, I've checked it out and it's pretty cool. Wish you the best, keep it up.

I started Godot in 2020, before that I made a couple of simple games in vanilla JavaScript. I'm not a full time developer, so I'm just tinkering with it in my spare time when I feel the mood to code 😉

Hey, I watch tutorials, check the documentation all the time, google for solutions...Unless you're doing something realy innovative and groundbreaking, there's 99% chance somebody had the exact same problem earlier and managed to solve it.

Currently, there are 2 types of attack - a quick one, and a stronger one, which does double damage, but is slower. I'll try to speed up the animation a bit.

All the assets can be downloaded for free from itch.io. It's a bunch of various artwork by several different people put together. The platformer is not for sale, unfortunately, but if I ever get to finish it, it will be available to play for free.

The link was to the fish graphics only, you can get the environment artwork from here: ansimuz.itch.io/underwater-diving

Godot 4. Could do it with 3.5, but I'd have to spend more time working on the tilemap.

@@afterfivegamedev how do you do the light in cave masking? Since the light2d mask mode got removed on Godot4.0

@@zdrmlpzdrmlp2 I use Canvas Modulate to make the scene dark. I couldn't get it to work properly with separate CanvasLayers, so I have to darken the whole scene, at least for now.

@@afterfivegamedev oh i didnt know about canvas modulate is a thing

Just for fun. I don't have the discipline to do game jams :) If it goes well, maybe I'll release it as a game. Right now adding and testing various mechanics. I'm thinking o adding some traps & hazards, maybe a leveling system. Also, it's not obvious from the footage but both the player and monsters have some random affinities (like fire, water etc.) attached to them, which affects the damage dealt.

@@afterfivegamedev the affinity system sounds pretty fun. Yeah i too started developing some smaller games in Unity. Honestly the only problem i have right now is to stay a bit more consistent with doing gamedev haha. I feel like i always gotta have a plan when i boot up Unity, instead of just dabbling around and testing/experimenting like you do.

Oh man, I made this so long ago, that I don't really remember. The length of the platform is just a random number within some limit I thought would be nice. The height difference and gap between platforms is calculated based on player's jump power and current speed - it's just math. The obstacles are randomly chosen from a dictionary that as far as I remember contains offsets for sprite and collision shape position (it's a patchwork of different free assets, so I have to move some things here and there so as not to create a separate scene for each obstacle). I think there was only a scene for "obstacle low", "obstacle high" and "enemy", the rest is just switching textures. If I remember correctly, there was a certain probability for the platform to contain an obstacle, than a diminished probability to contain a second one, a third one and so on... adjusted for how far in the game you are. The min distance between obstacles is calculated based on current speed, as well as their distance from the edges.

@@afterfivegamedev ok thanks for your explanation 🔥 I would be glad if u make a tutorial on it🙏🙏 U deserve more subs man♥️♥️

I don't. I have four sets of backgrounds, tiles and props and change them on the fly. Plus the fade out-fade in effect so you don't see the background change.

You can grab the code from here: github.com/Yatchanek/Solitaire I've got no equipment to do tutorials, and I won't survive hearing my own voice recorded over and over again during ediing.

Thanks so much dude, this is a huge help. Im looking forward to more content on your channel.

I've uploaded the code: github.com/Yatchanek/Grid3D It's a total mess with lots of irrelevant garbage as it was just a test project that I abandoned. But maybe you'll be able to figure it out. The main scene should run just fine. It's made in Godot 3.5. I don't have a decent mic nor recording software, and I hate listening to my own voice recorded (even more so in a foreign language), so I'd probably not live through editing the video :)

No, it's inspired by River Raid on the Atari 8-bit.

@@afterfivegamedev Yeah, that makes sense. Thanks for responding.

That's exactly what it is - River Raid in space :) I spent hours of my childhood playing it on the Atari.

Yes, it's random, so some seeds may be more lucky than others. The powerup has 85% chance to be fuel and 15% to be repair station. Maybe it needs to be tweaked up a bit. The horizontal firing ships have a 25% of not firing, so again - it's bad luck. I guess I could make it so that enemies and powerups don't spawn in the same line, but again - seeing the player running out of fuel and having the pad destroyed right before his nose - priceless :) Happens in the original River Raid, too.

First of all, in my implementation, it's the platforms that move. The player is stationary. Basically, I simply increase the speed by a small fraction each frame. There are some calculations involved with the acceleration factor, which also changes in time, but it's completely arbitrary an can be set to some constant value. I created this game some time ago, so I don't remember, why I decided on such calculations. I guess it just made the speed increase just in the right pace. Also, killing the enemies slows the player down by a tiny bit.

@@afterfivegamedev Thank you very much :)

im going to make as a college project i have no idea any tips

Gracias! Greetings from Poland :)

Hey, I'm not using Godot 4 yet, this is done in 3.5. I also know next to nothing abouy PhysicalBones. For the animations I used the assets and followed the tutorial in this link: kaylousberg.itch.io/kaykit-animations

Gracias :)