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RADNEN'S PROFILE

I like to make video games, especially action RPG's.

I make games slowly. Call me slow. But quality is always better than quantity!

Moo.

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Hold the Line!

author=calunio
Curious about the sequel!


I'll make a game page for it when I feel it is ready (well, far enough along in development that is). But yeah, I've had wanted to do this for some time now, and of all the things I want to do, this seemed the easiest and most tangible.

RMN Dropbox integration testing

Dropbox will backup files everytime it detects a change. You delete something, they still keep it. But I don't remember for how long...

Hold the Line!

author=firevenge007
I like the game - but one thing you could fix is the mouse. It goes ballistic when I move my mouse an inch.


I won't be fixing this game, but I am making a sequel to it. So, how is it going ballistic? I remember a similar issue for a different Sphere game, but can't put my finger on it. Are you playing it in full screen or windowed? What kind of mouse do you have? Take note, Sphere's input library is a bit dated by now. So any information would help!

What Videogames Are You Playing Right Now?

Skyrim in anticipation of Dawnguard.

Commercial games are not allowed on RMN

If you do have a commercial game, posting it on Desura* would be a great place for indie developers looking to make profit.

* won't provide link here; google it.

What motivates ya?

Progress motivates me. When I stop working on something, then my motivation is gone. But once I start tinkering around again the fire in me builds back up.

It's also fairly vicious since real life gets in the way of game making, meaning I'm often stopping for other things and losing focus. I usually dedicate a good weekend or free days to work on stuff. I can't work on a project 7 days straight. I must take breaks. As long as I have something to do each week I'm fine.

Secret content: How hidden is too hidden?

Play older ID Software games for a good sense of secret locations. I just recently played the online version of Wolfenstein on the Bethesda website, and I would not be able to find all 100% of the secret locations. That was also before the internet. I'm sure in a matter of seconds I could google the correct locations.

Secrets nowadays must be clever enough to hide, but simple enough to find. You wouldn't want too many people looking up a help document, unless that's your intention. Maybe on a second or third playthrough a secret becomes clear to you.

cispa a copy of sopa

Dyhalto: So were international waters prior to WWII. I think the internet while being supranational doesn't mean it can't/shouldn't be regulated. Zones can be be put on the internet, in fact they are already there behind the scenes. Egypt proved they could stop a particular country from gaining access to the web.

CISPA may not be the answer, but having a high-level security layer added to the constitution that regards the internet would be appropriate.

And the internet is not involuntarily supranational. It's a product of the USA; shared among the inhabitants of Earth. Unlike say, oceans or landmasses which predate mankind.

You are right on the web-savvy-ness of the representatives, they would not know the ramifications of their decisions... or they know it all too well and had plans to bend it like they usually do. I believe in good honest politics, but that's sadly not today's politics. In a better world I'd like to see the internet incorporated into the constitution, but I don't think that will happen until we get more and frequent younger-generation representatives and senators in office (which should take a generation or two).

cispa a copy of sopa

From Wikipedia:
the bill is designed to protect against unauthorized access to networks or systems, including unauthorized access aimed at stealing private or government information

So you guys get mad over the hackers attacking Sony and Valve, but when CISPA comes around - a great shot at reducing these hackers - you guys get mad at it. Seems legit to me. SOPA and PIPA are far worse offenders compared to this.

Don't attach blanket -statements such as "closing down teh internetz" to things you don't know,

Basically the National Security Act of 1947 (which you guys don't seem to oppose), does not cover the internet. The internet has been left out of the legal system for decades and causes much concern for citizens of countries and the stuff they do on the internet. Hence SOPA/PIPA and this CISPA.

Nothing is perfect or good, but if there's always stasis then the internet becomes an increasingly unsafe place to conduct business every year. I grow very concerned when my banking info gets stolen by signing up for steam. (Thankfully this hasn't happened). But when it does, who do I blame? The Government for trying to reduce this or for the people who think it removes from their "freedom". The internet in all honesty can be closed down via a big ol' off switch. This act will undoubtedly affect the markets and communications, but your privacy is left intact. Freedom is also a loose term since the years of non-regulation has made the internet a very open environment.

Personally I don't know if I should support this or not. But one thing is clear you WILL keep seeing these acts pop up until something everyone is happy with comes about. The internet needs to be added into the constitution somehow. At the very least I am for putting the internet into the legislation somehow.

Diablo - RPG Maker

Blizzard called; they want their game back. :P I don't want to be a buzzkill, but be careful of any cease and desist letters. I was looking forward to a certain Chrono Trigger fan game and we all know what happened to it. :(

I think this game looks cool; don't quite know how you'll make the battle system in RM2000, but the menus and aesthetic is there.