SNOWOWL'S PROFILE

author=Tau
I watched Hunger Games out of shear curiosity.. It was Ok actually. An arena making contest though? Everyone submit a sprite, randomly select which user fights who and vote who wins each fight, that could be fun?

That does sound like a neat contest. Probably coolest sprite gonna win, though. Not that there is anything wrong with that.

@CC: Nope, the left part with the stair is just there to look nice.

@Creation: What exactly IS that?

Nah not really, I don't enjoy seeing others unhappy. Especially if the unhappiness stems from my game.

... And so, the little fledglings dream of making the big money was crushed.

The End

Putting up what just whatever you have finished is not always a good idea if you keep doing it all the time. If you really want feedback, try to get some people to test it out for you and write down what they felt could be improved and what was good (and bugtesting). That will probably give more than random comments that maybe 1/10 people will give you. The reason most people download something that isn't complete is to see if the complete thing will be worth their time, not to give you feedback.
That's why it's called a demo, because it's a demonstration.

The reason I'm saying this is because I made the mistake of putting up lots of new "add-ons" of one of my games and eventually some people tired of it, no matter how much new content there were. Personally I feel that putting together something that shows how your game will play and look in a short demo maybe once or twice is a better method than to keep releasing content if you want to keep the interest of your players.

In short, play-testers and one or two demos (maybe one after completing 1/4 of the game and one after 3/4's).

Edit: Also, obviously you should pick parts of your game that shows off a bit story and some cool gameplay for those demos. Show off your game in it's best light.