SHARE UNUSED GAME IDEAS

Originally on RM2K. I was doing well until my computer crashed and I lost the data. I had plans to remake it on RM2K3, which is where the project currently sits and gathers electronic dust, but I just lost interest.

This was a traditional RPG in the sense that there was towns and dungeons to explore, however, you actually played as the villains of the game. The protagonist was a demon named Komosate who fought in his father's army, another demon by the name Zenth. During one of Zenth's many battle against the humans (the antagonists of the game), he along with just about the rest of his army were annihilated by some well placed explosives. Komosate awoke from the battle alone and in the rain. One year later is where the game started and the player took control: Komosate just up and suddenly stops moping and decides to venture out and build an army of his own,, both out of vengeance for his father's death and some sort of unspoken obligation--that all monsters seem to follow--to just kill humans.

This was probably one of my favorite projects before I stopped, not to mention one of my most planned out ones. The game was originally going to be 5 chapters long, with each chapter having anywhere from 3 to 5 different missions (think of a single mission being about the length of a standard RPG dungeon). The game was also going to feature a freakin' plethora of obtainable party members, ranging from monsters like skeletons, slimes, a fairy, ghosts, dragons, and even two cat girls. There was 15 characters in all, with only 4--including Komosate--that you automatically got through story progression. They other 11 were optional; you could go through the entire game without getting them.

I had also planned on having 3 different endings, with the best, "true" ending being the humans still triumphing over and killing Komosate and his army. =(

One final noteworthy feature was Komosate's lair: as the player, you could choose what type of lair Komosate had (okay, it was only out of two choices--a cave or a castle--but still...). All of your party members--the ones's you got at least--would roam about the lair randomly, and there was even going to be shops and minigames inside.

Yeah. I wish I would've made that game...

Originally on RM2K. I actually made about 2 to 3 hours of gameplay on this one before I just randomly lost interest.

The Adventures of Venture Man was a lighthearted, comedic game I made that chronicled the exploits of self-proclaimed "superhero," Venture Man (whose real name was Daniel Williams). Together with his talking dog, Scruff (no, I'm not kidding) and the daughter of the Shuto family shrine, Raleena Shuto, they ventured across the land to snuff out crime wherever it was.

The story was simple. Venture Man, for the past year, had been doing "superhero" stuff such as annoying people, rescuing citizens from non-threatening situations, and being cruel to his dog sidekick, Scruff, by making him wear hat like his and forcing him to live with him when he doesn't want to. Yeah, Venture Man is a failure as a superhero--but, even though he knows that people hate him, he ignores it and continues acting like a retard. One day the mayor of his hometown, Myre Village, is attacked by an official from the big city. Venture Man and Scruff save him and, by request from the mayor, they leave town to discover the reason behind the attack, only to return to a destroyed Myre Village. At the point, the rest of the game is all about finding the guy who destoyed Venture Man's hometown.

This game, to me, was actually pretty fun. Venture Man was completely--I repeat--COMPLETELY over-the-top; I always pictured him speaking in a heroic, yelling voice. Other than that, there was always something different, going on: a minigame here, a challenging boss fight there. I recently went back and played it after not playing it for a couple of years and was thoroughly entertained for the 2 or 3 hours of the game that I had actually finished making.

They were essentially dungeon crawlers, but since they were some of the first games I ever made, they were pretty boring and pretty difficult. There were originally going to be 4 games.

I actually completed the first two, "The Arena" and "The Arena: The Lost Worlds" and I still have them on my computer, but, like I said, they are really badlly designed and not that fun (especially the first one). The second is actually a lot better, but it can be a chore to play.

The third and forth games, "The Arena: The Beginning" and "The Arena: All-Star Challenge" I never completed. "The Arena: The Beginning" was supposed to be a prequel--storyline-wise, it took place before "The Arena" (even though the story for the first game was pretty much non-existant). I had planned on making it look NES style with los-res graphics and everything.

The fourth game, "The Arena: All Star Challenge," was going to wrap up the story as well as be the most interesting and open-ended of all the games. But, that barely got off the ground (I only made about 5 maps for it). There were going to be about 8 or 9 different classes to choose from--something that the previous games didn't have at all.

lol. Actually, you can head on over to the game page and check that one out. I haven't worked on it in ages even though it has existed for years (despite my recent decision to actually submit it to the site).

This one was going to be a stupid fangame of like, EVERY game ever. Yeah, it was gonna have Mario, Mega Man, Link, Battletoads, Sonic...I think I can stop there. You get the picture.

The protagonist was this "average joe" teenager named Zack who used a halberd to fight with and the story was pretty much like the first Kingdom Hearts and about how each game world was being destroyed and it was just awful.