The Beginning Of A Game Development Journey // DEVLOG #0

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Hey guys, We've just launched a new Discord server dedicated to games, game development, and art creation. If you're interested in any of these topics, come join us and connect with gamers and game developers around the world. Here's the link to join: discord.gg/mwmNa6HJQT Looking forward to seeing you there and to create an AMAZING community !

[@noisyether9211]

I'll join!

[@FromNorthProjekt]

@@noisyether9211 Thanks

[@Damoganosaem]

I joined! Noticed you didnt have a java code section! You should add one! Im making a game 100% from scratch all in java, no game engin

[@FromNorthProjekt]

@@Damoganosaem done

[@Damoganosaem]

@@FromNorthProjekt amazing!

[@NaughtMax]

I just wanna say, as someone who attempted to make their own game as someone who CAN make the art be careful you don’t burn yourself out or bite off more than you can chew and don’t get too caught up with being a solo developer. To summarize my story, the project got too big, I made hundreds of animations, complex systems, spent untold hours working on characters, creatures, environments, solving tech problems, writing music, doing the UI, literally everything you could think of. Because it was just me, I didn’t consider how insane the amount of work I was putting in was, if I imagine asking a team member to make all the animations I made, or to redo whole sections because I didn’t like X thing, it’d be unreasonable to ask of another person. But because I had something I wanted to make “at any cost” I just kept working, doing more and more until I’d spent hundreds of hours working on something that eventually hit a wall I couldn’t overcome because I took on too much as one person. For me, that was a tech issue, the game was literally too big and started to run poorly, I couldn’t optimize it, the engine could no longer keep up with what I was asking it to do, I couldn’t build new levels, so I shelved it. Because honestly, expecting one person to do everything and become an expert in so many different fields was counter productive. You can accomplish a lot on your own, but it’s okay to ask for help, it’s okay to use placeholder assets and seek out an artist that shares your passion and bring your idea to life together. It’s okay to not be good at everything. Don’t obsess with the myth of a solo developer. Research your options, look for other people that can help make your vision a reality. I’m sharing my story not to discourage you but to say, you can make this game, it’s okay not to be perfect, ask for help, temper your expectations, and be kind to yourself. Don’t expect more from yourself than is reasonable to expect from someone else. You’re human. I hope this works out for you, I’m excited to see what you make! Also no shame in simplifying your art style, some of the most well regarded and influential games don’t have the look and polish of modern AAA games. You can still create a compelling world and story with polygonal characters and simple environments. Don’t use the fact that we have access to more powerful tools lock you into pursuing something outside of what you’re capable of (within a reasonable timeframe), some of the best indie games I’ve played have borderline quake aesthetics. Try and make something with the skills you have RIGHT NOW, even if it’s not perfect you’ll learn a lot and the next thing you make will be even better. Also consider what you NEED to tell your story, not the features that would be nice to have, focus on your MVP. This’ll help both for if you decide to pitch to a publisher, or getting other people involved in your project, or just capturing people’s attention for your game. If I could go back in time and give my younger self advise, it’d be to simplify, I didn’t need to make even a quarter of the animations I did, I didn’t need to make the models nearly as detailed as I did, I didn’t need to focus on stuff on how every little detail worked (I kid you not I made the elevators have functional counter weights and was working on a realistic inspect feature where your character holds and manipulates the object with their hands when the project fell apart) it sounds obvious and silly but one of the best things about being a solo dev can also be one of its worth aspects, you can make ANYTHING you want, but that also means there’s no one to tell you, hey it’s stupid to focus on that what about optimizing object culling, or you’re making too many assets our project file is getting unworkable, no one’s going to see or care about X detail your time could be better spent on Y. Edit: also sorry for the unsolicited advice. If it feels off base totally ignore it. I just wanted to put out a warning for other creatives and indie devs so they don’t have to relive what I experienced. Having my project fall apart and get to the point I had to give up on it was incredibly heart breaking especially when so much of it WAS there and I’d like for other people to avoid some of the pitfalls I stumbled into. At some point I’d like to revive my project, as some technological advancements have actually made certain aspects a lot more attainable and I have a lot more experience than when I started out. I’d have to start from scratch as what remains is pretty much just old demos squirreled away in a few play testers hard drives, old screenshots, and a few assets I couldn’t bring myself to get rid of. I don’t want to discourage anyone from trying to make a game, just say that making SOMETHING, is better than getting stuck in the minutia and never finishing your game.

[@aromatic8565]

"Don’t obsess with the myth of a solo developer". sounds like you were pursuing fame over just making an enjoyable game. if you burned yourself out of passion, you wouldnt be heartbroken of what you couldn't do, you'd just shelf it, be content and pick it up another time. the real lesson isnt to simplify, its to have the correct goals in mind and prioritize the satisfaction of your passion rather than the end goal.

[@NaughtMax]

@@aromatic8565 weird conclusion to draw when you don’t know me or the game I was working on nor the circumstances that lead to me dropping the project. Assuming I didn’t shelf it and continue working on it is also weird 1 because I did exactly that for over 4 years, occasionally putting it on pause and continuing when I could overcome certain hurdles, and 2 because I literally said I plan to continue working on it/ starting from scratch. I also think your use of the word passion can be pretty toxic for new game devs and artists, first making an assumption as to my motivation and passion and second using it to dismiss many of the very real reasons as to why someone may not finish their game. Insinuating that those unable to finish a game they love simply weren’t passionate enough would be devastating to hear if someone failed at their first attempt to make a game. I want to encourage people to make stuff and to finish stuff as through the process you’ll learn so much and the next thing you’ll make will be way better because of it. Again misinterpreting things “myth of the solo developer” is just me trying to say people don’t HAVE to do everything themselves and to seek help and learn from others when they’re struggling, it has nothing to do with fame or what not, simply advising people not to place the world on their shoulders as they’re creating. Expecting yourself to do the work of 20 people just isn’t fair to put on yourself, that’s the myth. Also I’m unsure if you just completely misread my point about simplifying, or just don’t understand how game dev works? It’s like sculpting a person, you start blocking our the proportions and general forms, then you slowly start defining them over time, you build your sculpt after establishing a strong foundation where if you squinted your eyes you could get the idea of what it’s supposed to be, you wouldn’t just start with a block of clay and immediately jump to sculpting the nose or bicep in the best detail you could achieve, because by the time by the time you got to the feet everything would be kinda out of whack since you didn’t nail down your proportions first. You simply everything first, focus on your MVP, get the game running and playable and then refine as you go once you have what you need and know what requires your attention. And now, even if you hit a road block, holy crap you still made a game! “Prioritizing the satisfaction of your passion” is either wildly assuming I wasn’t passionate or just entirely missing the point, since that’s basically what I’m warning against, especially since I’m this video he was talking about wanting to finish this game. I kept working on things that excited me, kept making more assets, animations, environments, features, music, etc. my passion, instead of a clear and simple goal. When you CAN make anything it’s easy get caught up in polishing and all the little details that excite you instead of focusing on the hard parts that often need to be done first and prioritized. You can build a game with programmer art to see if the core gameplay is engaging and your ideas actually make sense before you jump right in on making that one environment photo real, or getting the IK and animation blending perfect. I can’t imagine anyone that’s made or finished a game would actually disagree with that so I’m going to assume you somehow misinterpreted what I was saying. It honestly pretty standard advice nearly everyone who’s made a game will give new people so idk where you got it twisted but I’ll take accountability for failing to communicate my point. I do want to harp on the ways in which you’re seemingly using “passion” in an equivalent way to when people say poor people just need to work harder or aren’t trying hard enough, or that depressed people just need to be happy and go on a run. Game development is hard and there are countless reasons one may not finish a game, ranging from mental health to lack of time, resources, or skill. Life gets in the way especially when you’re making games as a hobby and I hope you aren’t insinuating that those who can’t finish a game for some reason just wasn’t passionate enough or assume they wanted to make a game for the “wrong reasons” as imo that’s pretty ghoulish especially if you want to encourage more people to make games. I don’t think it’s fair to cast those kinds of judgements on those who want to create but hit a road block they struggle to overcome. I think it’s important to say “hey, that sucks. I’m sorry you weren’t able to make what you wanted to this time around, but look at all the things you learned, here’s what to avoid next time, good luck on your next project, try giving that game another shot after you’ve grown and done other projects.” The reason this is so long is because I think they way you use the term passion is pretty harmful and the way you cast judgments about others motivations is exactly the kind of gate keeping we need to keep far away from game dev, the more people creating and doing their best to improve their skills the better, the more games people finish the better. And making judgments like those you did is counter productive towards encouraging more people to make games and genuinely follow their passion. I’m sure that was not your intention but it’s important to consider how your words may effect new artists and creatives. I think despite how you said what you did, we actually agree that one should make games because they love them and they love the process of making them. That’s an assumption on my part but I hope you find yourself in the same camp. Instead of making a gross assumption on my motivations or goals with my game you could’ve asked. If you wanted to know what problems I encountered or why things played out the way they did I would’ve told you. If you wanted to know if I was actually passionate about my game I would’ve gone in to great detail about all the work I did and how my game worked and they inhuman hours I committed to it. Although, considering the length of my comment and this response, I feel like it should be obvious how important game dev is to me. Yikes… Hope that didn’t come across as too harsh, it just really rustles my jimmies when I imagine a younger me reading your comment after not finishing a game I worked hard on. And I definitely didn’t love having assumptions made about me or my game. In the event that you read all of this, thank you for your time and I hope you have a great day. Hope you make many awesome games you can be proud of.

[@drgnfrt9882]

thank you for this advice. if no one else benefited from this, just know that i did. thank you for sharing.

[@jitsx7083]

I ain’t reading allat 🔥🔥

[@joelarchary7122]

I grade your essay 79%

[@faker1077]

We got your back bro

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Really appreciate your support, thanks 😊

[@Sumcrab]

We're in the same boat. You can never fail, as long as you keep trying. And remember: Future-You is a damn Superhero. He will save you in the greatest moment of despair. Looking forward to see your progress.

[@therealKrak]

*He will save you in the greatest moment of despair into which you have forced him. There you go I fixed it xD

[@semmiesem9]

Future me would abandon me in a heartbeat

[@Pokabbie]

A bit of advice from a fellow "can't do art" dev A consistent art style is way more important than the art itself (I'd recommend avoiding high fidelity models altogether until you feel comfortable doing so) I tend to lean away from high complexity models or texturing and lean way more into writing some stylised shaders as I am much more comfortable with the maths involved in shaders than I am with actually creating the assets; it's definitely helped me produce higher quality visuals in my own projects

[@Azmyst__]

couldn't agree more, having everything feels that it belongs to the same world is good enough

[@dmitriipinzari4586]

@@Azmyst__ but but.. i dont feel confident in making assets that look like they are from the same world as well... seems impossible :C

[@paulshelkov7956]

@@dmitriipinzari4586 They will be because they're from your world (you).

[@AdamGuedhami]

I'm framing this comment

[@carlogustavovalenzuelazepe5774]

Thanks I'll start with Ark System works 3d character models then loool XD

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thanks everyone for the amazing support, i honestly didn't think i will get this much attention this soon, the support in the comments are unbelievable, thanks for the game devs and the gamers who want this project to come to life, the project will continue no matter what and stay tuned for more devlogs, , thanks again for the amazing support ❤️❤️

[@Sunburst_No]

Have you thought of an overarching storyline yet? I'd be willing to help you brainstorm, I love that kinda stuff anyway.

[@Sunburst_No]

I assume god of war is a big inspiration for the cursed warrior. Maybe the chains could also be used as a weapon? Imagine a mass of chains being summoned to temporarily hold enemies in place, be kinda cool!

[@vasilevolosciuc3185]

Kayn from League of Legends🙂

[@nizar7126]

U moroccan

[@Mika43344]

Increase velocity of the character so it will looks more real

[@pixelart0124]

I'm so excited for more of this! This character and what you've done with him seems so fun!

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thanks, i hope it will get more epic 😊

[@wise_394]

Goodluck! As someone that only started game dev, Art is also my problem but I decided to draw everyday to improve and seeing that other game dev also have similar problems made me feel that I'm not alone so hopefully someday we will both become good at art

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Yeah، game dev is where every for of art are united, music, drawing, writing, programming, so yeah, we will become better with practice and discipline, thanks for your kindness and support 🤗

[@Rynstick]

just a tip for the movement , try to make so that the animation on the feet is equal to the distance travel , right now it look like your character is a treading mill

[@hogandromgool2062]

You got no problem with the art bro. Looks amazing so far

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thank you 😊

[@carteadejoc]

Calling it, this will blow up.

[@exelevolved51]

Art takes time, same for me, so have to make a difference and spend the time to get it right

[@Dtoat]

As someone who is learning about game development, I must say you’ve helped me quite a bit, I’m really excited to see how your new work goes! Much love to you and future you

[@tvojan4779]

I love the edit:) It's a lot longer and less cut so it feels more than just "yeah I just imported a weapon and characters and got it to look properly" which brings me determination to make my own game a little bit more for some reason... GL you earned a sub:)

[@FromNorthProjekt]

The rule number 1, no overthinking, thanks for the kinds words man ❤️

[@AfterLD]

Welcome back and good luck in your project

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thanks brother for the kind words and the support ☺️

[@Kimmi_97]

Goodluck, this is already looking good, hope you keep it up

[@menachemfarkash1514]

go ahead man, keep going and don't you dare abandon this project, good luck

[@Mr.Anderson__]

This is so relatable. I am a beginner Unreal Dev and I am currently forcing myself to NOT start my own projects but rather continue learning from tutorials in order to not teach myself bad practices. It has become quite a journey over my first few weeks but I am starting to see some progress. Your channel is a big inspiration!

[@DoffDoffinson]

Looks amazing so far, excited to see where this goes

[@KeyboardMoment]

Damn I'm rooting for you man. Good luck on your journey

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thanks a lot brother 😊

[@darksniperprime5293]

Same boat! Thank you, thank you, for the positive motivation. I'm a Senior Software Developer; I'm only now finally making progress on a game after quitting year after year after year.

[@mtechshow6726]

bro this is awesome 😍🔥

[@menmouzumaki7951]

my coworkers have been telling me to upload a devlog like this. this looks like you're going in the right direction, can't wait to see how it progresses!

[@rmt3589]

I trust that boy too. Subscribed, and am excited to see your progress!

[@forcommentingpurposesonly2918]

listen, just, dont give up on this. youll definitely come across this feeling at some point, but just make sure you always remind yourself that this is what you want to achieve.

[@justinsanegaming9724]

im 30 years old and just decided to learn how to code, draw and develop games ive only been at it for a month but we are in the same boat i stop because of art but i keep trying so don't give up! even if you scrap a project that means you learned something from it!

[@BooneyianLogic]

great work. this is very inspiring for another who has also wanted to make games for a long time, who also has made countless projects in the past that have ultimately been abandoned. This time is different! Good luck. Keep up the great work! Never surrender!

[@RaymacfirsterGumbo]

good luck bro,you're an inspiration for all game devs everywhere

[@R_Moony69]

My best of luck to you, i stumbled upon your video by luck and found myself in the same troubles as yours, so i emphatized i lot with you. Wish you can make it, don't stop and reach your goal, i want to see this game finished, like mine :D

[@spyro7249]

Great dev log! A top down souls like game sounds fun! Subscribed!

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thank you, glad you liked the concept 😊

[@spyro7249]

@@FromNorthProjekt I can’t wait for future struggle and progress updates!

[@zan821]

this vid was funny af bro, good luck in developing the game!

[@49wares]

I also recently started my new game as well. I think I understand very much how you feel about starting a game. I believe you have already done the first right step by uploading a devlog here, I find devlogs to be a great way to prevent yourself from dropping a project. The scythe thing reminds me a bit of darksouls, very cool. I'm keeping my fingers crossed from developer to developer, you can do it 😃👍.

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Yeah, devlog are like a contract, you can't just drop the project when so many people expecting from you to finish it, thank you for the amazing comment ❤️, i really appreciate it ❤️

[@49wares]

@@FromNorthProjekt Yes exactly, thats why i also started devlogs. It really helps having people waiting for your game and also to receive good feedback 👍😀.

[@gamerdweebentertainment1616]

Only that you need to like making videos too :(

[@StarkerOfLands]

I can already tell this is gonna be an epic devlog series. Good luck in trying to make this game

[@darkspace4530]

Looking good, that idle animation is dope!

[@felipej.oribeiro6700]

good luck! Foundation looks great, keep it up!

[@stefanotrentin2146]

Let's goooo my boy. I'm curious what this game will become so please keep posting devlogs

[@lacobraelegante4075]

Looks good! I've been wanting to start making games for a while now, your video inspired me to start at once so tomorrow morning I'll start! I hope you finish your game and I'll be able to start mine.

[@sasuk4212]

Looks so good for a first devlog!

[@acl6521]

I will 100% being looking at your progress, would love to see you getting better and better

[@braileveracruz]

From one game dev to another: I wish you good look on your journey.

[@UjjwalSidhu]

OH boy this is gonna be hella fun ride Good Luck on your jounrey fam~

[@QuietMindLoFi]

I know exactly how you feel when you say that you abandom project because Art, today a started my new project, and i will be making devlogs too, this time I will try to make a game with simple forms, to who knows maybe finished my game, i wish you luck bro, keep your dream alive.

[@M31_dev]

I am excited to see your next devlogs.

[@ramonhiide]

I'm in the same journey. Loved the DEVLOG! Keep it going, bro!

[@valovanonym]

Good luck with your journey!

[@gevorghambardzumyan2375]

my friend I feel your pain. I have the same problems as you. I start creating, then my brain started playing games with me like how I'm going to handle art, sound and so on and so on. and every time I drop the game, BUT after a long time I decided F it. I will create the core mechanics. instead of a running character, I would have a running cube instead of attack animation I will use particle effect animation (I'm using unreal, so Niagara). and the process start going a little bit smoother. there are too many aspects to concentrate on. AI, UI, damage and hill mechanics, and level design (which can be made with blocks). so good luck, and don't stop because of art. I also would suggest don't waste your time on it. you trying to achieve something in a very short amount of time, that most artists spend years of their lives getting.

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Absolutely true, thank you so much ❤️

[@HenrikGamborg]

I often end up the same way. Putting way too much focus on visuals, when what I was supposed to focus on was Level Design. I really like the idea of trusting your future self to handle things that are not perfect at the moment, but not needed either.

[@PinkSphereGaming]

I always enjoy seeing small creators making new games. I look forward to seeing more of your content.

[@meggfu8965]

It looks awesome, I'm looking forward to it all, and I'll be there at every Devlog along the way!

[@smackmet9379]

I feel like a lot of people are in the same boat when it comes to art, myself included xD One thing that I always regret, no matter the project is putting tasks off for later. I either forget about them or it stacks up so high that I loose all motivation. I would try not to do that if I were you, but other then that, it looks very exciting ! Looking forword to the next parts. :D

[@gladglue]

Refreshing to see a new journey start , keep going , all the best

[@sherafgames]

Love you character! Honestly I don't think the chain problem when your player stops is that visible.

[@stickguy9109]

So relatable. For a lotta people it's lack of motivation. It is true for me too but that lack of motivation comes from my games looking like shit despite me trying my hardest to make them look good. Making good art and level design is hard af

[@lebsyt3892]

I'll subscribe to follow your journey!! Good Luck bro.

[@renifer10025]

Keep it up! looking forward to seeing you achieve amazing things!

[@GameDev-Ed]

Thank you for this, this gave me the push I needed to actually go out and start making my projects, I am also in that same boat, but I have hit the wall of what art style before I even start causing me not wanting to start! This definitely gave me the push I need do my game Idea!

[@Grusomt]

I'm looking forward to seeing where this goes!

[@thestoryforge146]

I'll be keeping up with you. I love stuff like this. As a 3D artist, it's always interesting to me.

[@ledcol]

please continue! i love your dev log and your game

[@AtlasXIX]

I kind of have the opposite problem. I feel like I could handle the art for my game alone but the actual programming in the engine is what makes me quit EVERY time. But with this video you kind of motivated me to maybe try one more time. Thank you for that! I'll also be following you on your journey. Hoping for the best!

[@phyl2379]

You literally did something I would never dare to touch art, but I think you did amazing so far looking very promising. Pretty inspiring makes me want to give it a try.

[@Mahtrok]

Good luck and keep it up, know that feel about restarting projects again and again. Will keep an eye out for future updates on your journey.

[@albusfuryn]

Can't wait to see next devlog, congrats man!

[@pentapwcca8089]

If you have the passion for it you have everything. Keep it up! :)

[@Factopia0077]

This can be a great game I am excited to see next !! Keep it up

[@s4nikra]

I started the video, saw DEVLOG in the title and subbed. Wish you the best. :D

[@2_Elliot]

Best of luck! I think possibly increasing gravity on the chain might make it look more realistic.

[@nickschepers363]

Thnx for making this Devvlog, was about to start making games as well.. With no knowledge of actual game-making (I'm just good at coding in different languages), I wanted to jump into the world of game-making as well. Didn't even think about the art-part of it. Really appreciate it!

[@Patrick_Bard]

Man, the amount I can relate to your story about endless new projects just left abandoned is uncanny.

[@voodoo787]

I am very happy to be a part of a devlog from the beggining

[@wiski20x]

keep it going mate that's a passion project!!

[@Edza34]

The start of your new game looks sick. I always thought that you need to make all the animations in blender(inlucding when you are holding your weapon), but you can easly just animate it in Unity. Waiting for the next Devlog.

[@andrewgreenhouse]

Good luck man! I'm trying to get into game dev myself, but I have two things missing: the ability to make art, and time. I have so many ideas and it's frustrating to not be able to dedicate to game dev as much as I want, so I take to heart any person who tries to go down this path. Wish you the best!

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Those words means a lot to me, thanks ❤️

[@eyeseeyougood888]

Very nice devlog, keep it up. This is looking very promising!

[@xzecxeed2548]

I'm basically watching someone having the guts to do what I've always wanted. Keep Up man ! (I won't stay behind tho)

[@hexx_3d]

As someone who’s done their fair share of research in toon/anime shading, if you really wanna make your character shine, you should consider simplifying your normals to get rid of jagged shadows. You can do that in two main ways: making a simplified proxy mesh and transferring the normals to your actual mesh, or selecting the faces you wanna smooth in edit mode and using alt+n -> smooth vectors a few times I’m oversimplifying a bit, but Royal Skies is a banger youtube channel that might help you as much as it helped me with that stuff. Good luck man, looking forward to what you put out

[@ddsdAlp]

I'd love to see more of your journey and content, subbed

[@verd5782]

I like this type of devlogs. Keep it up

[@kimbleckert6618]

I love how he runs with his weapon, cool idea with the chain too! I want to be a game developer in the future but I wanna make the art, so no coding. This made me happy to see and ill follow you to see the fininshed product!

[@mintcrisp94]

I can relate to this a lot. I've spent years learning all kinds of algorithms, coding styles, the ins and outs of different engines, database structures and all kinds of math in an effort to get better at game development, but yet my biggest problem is art. I have tried so many times to get better at it, but each time I fail. For me, art is like being in school again, writing lines from a board into my copies. I'm sure for some it's enjoyable but I just can't stand it. My biggest accomplishment in regards to art has been a crappy lowpoly sword, and two eskimo characters I made also in low poly. I was pretty happy with the characters, but then came the weight painting to be able to animate them and I practically gave up. Perhaps I'll join you on this journey and finally force myself to learn art, but maybe not. I wish you the best of luck, I'll be subscribing to follow along.

[@yazvan4103]

i understand, since i am learning the way of art (digital drawing) while i dont have any experience or knowledge about game developing, if you truly want to go in the game industry, find someone who can do art just like you want, and work together :)

[@goushmanikhandanmudaliar7924]

Btw you can use ridged bodies to simulate the chain without it falling apart at high speeds. All you need to do is set the the coalition detection to continuous and add some more mass on the rigid body modifier. I hope that helps :D

[@HallowzDev]

Dude this already looks incredible

[@FromNorthProjekt]

I'm glad you liked the concept ☺️, let's see how it will turn out

[@squilyyt8044]

Sooo cool, i follow right now !!

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thank you so much ❤️

[@striderofnorth2368]

As a fellow Game Dev, godspeed. I shall watch your journey with interest

[@bigboar0074]

What I do is deal with problems when they come. Helps to keep the levels of fun very high and the process going

[@elicwinning]

woohoo! go future you and gl on the devlog im excited for whats to come

[@nook2726]

Excited to see how you go about the rest of this journey, looks splendid so far.

[@FromNorthProjekt]

Thank you!

[@fryen_]

I’m excited for the future and I like the concept so far. Although, I am a little scared about projects like this. So many devs on youtube have to share their failed projects and I want this to succeed. Take your time, and always do what is best for you. ❤

[@sukritgupta3626]

I'm gonna see your journey with great interest.

[@erentst]

and now a journey begins. nice start!

[@balu1209]

Best of luck to u My MAN , dont give up!

[@sunkbugle]

I'd love to play this game just right now and it's looking very nice, please keep going and you're vidios are really great!

[@teenymeanygames]

Great video! The game is looking cool and I can relate to slowly figuring out the best process to make my games.

[@aniketchatterjee2456]

We are here to see your growth.

[@munerabbas9849]

keep it up king

[@mjzcreations8571]

Awesome video mate, can't wait to see more

[@Baka_Dan]

Awesome devlog! Cool to see other indiedevs on KZbin!

[@Reotix_]

Well, you already reached way further than me with any game project. I simply open the engine, play with it, and realize I'm shit :) def going to follow the progress, nice video!

[@DarkDax]

Great video mate! Can’t wait to see more!

[@DurmanHimself]

Great devlog. Sculpting part is so relatable. I used to struggle doing art for my games in the past. Best advise I can give is just keep creating models until you feel like they are good enough. But as you grow your skills you will find more and more problems in your art. So good luck with that. If you really want improve your art skills I recommend studying anatomy and doing speed models(in about 30min-1hour) every day. For environment I recommend creating some procedural generator if you good with math.