weatherfused

3 ms·

1.
by weatherfused 1y ago
Thank you! That's awesome, I look forward to trying Vulkan eventually. There's actually no AI in the game; no pathfinding either. The player has full control of creating routes for the drones (e.g. like building conveyor belts). A
2.
by weatherfused 1y ago
Despite having lots of employees, I think their games may still be too large in scope for their timelines and resources. Thank you very much!
3.
by weatherfused 1y ago
Being a solo dev could possibly give me an advantage here because I've been able to design the game with engineering feasibility in mind - compared to larger studios which can have a disconnect between product and engineering. In addit
4.
by weatherfused 1y ago
One of the advantages of making your own engine is making it specific to the game rather than general purpose - makes development easier and performance better. So it's not really sellable in its current state - that would require a to
5.
by weatherfused 1y ago
Cascaded shadow mapping: https://www.ogldev.org/www/tutorial49/tutorial49.html For soft shadows, I tried several different techniques but ended up settling on PCF because it has less visual artifacts than other me
6.
by weatherfused 1y ago
TCP for everything for now with Nagle's algorithm disabled. Since the online aspect of this game is player-hosted servers for co-op with your friends (e.g. no PVP), it should be fine. I've heard even some MMOs like WoW used just T
7.
Show HN: I made a 3D networked open world automation game with no game engine(store.steampowered.com)
19 points by weatherfused 1y ago|12 comments