Full Games List
Featured Games
New Games
Reviews
Images
Blogs
Game Updates
Images Feedback Summary
Game Design Highlights
Tutorials
Articles
Scripts
Utilities / Plugins
Resources
Engines
Engine Bulletins
What is Makerscore?
Past Events
Achievements
Forums
Post History
Chat
New to RMN?
Full Store List
RMN Music Pack (free)
Add Review
Subscribe
Nominate
Submit Media
RSS
pianotmPosts 
Pages:
1
View playlists
Close
Thank you! Yeah...I guess it wasn't the best angle, was it? I was paying more attention to the debris.
I gotta say that I too was impressed by the game itself. It's kinda mind blowing to someone who has worked with 2D to imagine making a game like this
(was it hard to work with?)
By the way, was there a way to open the doors? If so, I missed that part :P
(was it hard to work with?)
By the way, was there a way to open the doors? If so, I missed that part :P
No, the Unreal Engine is really simple, actually. Everything came from pre-existing assets. The buildings were just multicolored shapes. The coins were made by flattening cylinders and using a gold material, then adding a light source to them. All coding is reduced to blocks inserted in blueprints with interlocking pieces. Here's a picture of one of my blueprints from this game:
Specifically, this is the coin gathering blueprint. This is the code that lets the game know that you've touched a coin, and now it's time to count and delete it. This is how you basically code everything in the Unreal Engine. I gave the coins their peculiar rotation characteristic because all coins just spin like tops and I wanted to be different. Childish, I know, but I thought it looked cool.
The robot is actually (obviously when think about), is actually the free base model human skeleton available in the Unreal Asset Store. I tried to mix things up by adding some hidden areas, too.
No, the doors don't open. If there's a block path, you can just push right through or find a way around.
Specifically, this is the coin gathering blueprint. This is the code that lets the game know that you've touched a coin, and now it's time to count and delete it. This is how you basically code everything in the Unreal Engine. I gave the coins their peculiar rotation characteristic because all coins just spin like tops and I wanted to be different. Childish, I know, but I thought it looked cool.
The robot is actually (obviously when think about), is actually the free base model human skeleton available in the Unreal Asset Store. I tried to mix things up by adding some hidden areas, too.
No, the doors don't open. If there's a block path, you can just push right through or find a way around.
Pages:
1
