Tiny Game Project is a go, I think @Joseph Holroyd @Andrew Matzureff and Me will be the ones participating in this one, obviously if anyone else wants to join you are more than welcome too! Things to consider: The goal here is to learn, and have fun. If we completely finish the project then heck yea! but if it ends up just being a learning experience and thats all it is then, so be it. I think working together will push us to make cool stuff faster, and more effectively than we would alone. And I think the end product will be better as well! Andrew and Me talked about the potential, of setting the deadline to a month and we could continue the project if we wanted more time on it, or just call it complete at that time and move on to something else. There is still alot to fill out here, so we can continue editing this post to our hearts content! Team: Andrew, Joseph, Dani Roles: (we will need to figure these out below) Project: (tentative name) Stumble & Tumble???? I think we can go ahead and use Joseph's Pitch as our project, as he spent the time on it, and every aspect of it seems pretty reasonable and a valuable learning experience Timeline: 1 Month Details: Notes: I will edit, add what we need

Im sure ive almost heard everybodies, but I wanted to kind of formalize it here! Mine is Godot, ive been using it from the beginning, but im starting to explore other means of making games, been learning a bit of javascript recently. Anyways whats your favorite? or What do you feel most comfortable with! 🤔

Engine : Unity Genre : Fantasy Collectathon Artstyle : 3D Low Poly (quick iterations) Levels : 2 Level 1 : The tutorial, the player starts in one room, learns to move & jump, and pushes boxes out the way with pushing spell. Enters second room with a "Well Done" and proceeds to next level Level 2 : Run, Jump and Push objects to find all keys to unlock Exit door. Protagonist : Young magician practicing magic NPCs : Rock Folk Total Play time : 20-30 mins Why this project : Unity allows players to play on the browser, and lowpoly games are easy to run on the web. Simple mechanics like jumping, collecting keys and pushing spells keep our scope low. Including NPCs allow us to get creative in our world and flex our writing muscles. Overall I feel like this project could take no more than 1 month (probably less.) Oh, and this is a rock dood I made before posting this. Floating head, just 2 legs to rig, veerryy low poly.

I noticed some interest in collaborating, and that made me wonder, are there a group members that would be interested in making a game together? If thats the case and you are interested, just let us know with a comment, and what you be interested in helping with. Ill lay down some ground rules once i see interest! 😊 To be honest I have personally not worked in teams, very often so it would be cool to try it, but there will be things we will have to figure out on the way. I also think I would want it to be atomic level tiny 🤣

Ive been trying to learn how to be consistent for many years, i always found myself having a hard time with it, because something always through a wrench into the schedule. For years I have wrestled with this and I found this book called Tiny Experiments by Anne-Laure Le Cunff. It sounded pretty self explanatory to me but it brought some great points to the table that have helped me a lot. A tiny experiments consists of: x action for y amount of time, for z amount of days — An example would be code for 30 minutes everyday for 14 days You take the result out of the equation, which then eliminates the pressure and what you get is a piece of data you can use to do more experiment in the future. Through these experiments I was able to figure stuff out like, how long it took me to make a specific type of game, so my game Home took me approximately 30 days of coding 1 hour a day to end up in the state I considered enough development on the game. Which gave me information on what was possible to me in that time frame. I think it be cool to try an experiment like this one, even if it was for a short time every day 15-30 minutes, to show up for 2 weeks and see what you can do in that time, art, coding, music, game design, there are a lot of areas in our field. Focusing on one would give you a better yield to your tiny experiment! Think of your schedule what's possible for you and how life is treating you and see if you can get some data that will help you in your pursuit of game development! You ever tried something like this?