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Here's a 'Behind the Doodle' about creating the game, and at one point I see they're using what I think is Adobe Animate for the level design and sprite animati

Here's a 'Behind the Doodle' about creating the game, and at one point I see they're using what I think is Adobe Animate for the level design and sprite animation (it says Animate in the top left bar), but beyond that, I didn't notice anything that might give a hint as to what the game's tech stack might be. Might be Haxe, since it's kind of a successor to Flash like Animate is, and there's a Haxe library to support the Adobe Animate texture atlas format. Haxe games also tend to have retro pixel art styles. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hy7tHQUR3TM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hy7tHQUR3TM The video is pretty interesting and has a lot of concept art and storyboarding in it, btw, I recommend checking it out.

aceazzameen 5y ago
Adobe Animate/Flash is still an excellent tool for creating and outputting animated sprites as a sprite sheet with a JSON for HTML5 games. There's a number of JavaScript game engines that can be used to read and display the data. Even Unity can be used with it. Not sure what they're using here though. I've personally used Phaser with Adobe Animate atlases. Other tools I see in the YT video are Toon Boom Harmony for the hand drawn 2D animated cut scenes, and After Effects for compositing the videos. Nice making of. Thanks for the link!
- cableshaft 5y ago
  I've used Phaser myself, but not with Adobe Animate. I did use to make Flash games back in the day, but haven't in a long time. I no longer have any artists to work with, so I mainly just draw basic shapes or make basic 3D models in Blender now, and use either Phaser or Monogame, mostly.