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This week, I'm starting development on my second game, Escape the Wave.
I'm passionate with new technologies and specialy by the web! I like making web application from scratch to production build. My favorites technologies are Nodejs, Typescript and Vuejs. I also master Mongodb, Web Component, Electron and many others.
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It's been a long time since I wrote something on this blog, but now it's time for a change! For several months, I've wanted to get back to writing articles, but life has been really busy, etc., etc. During the time I wasn't writing, I worked on many ...
While my current project, Escape The Wave, is on hold as I'm awaiting visual assets from a friend, I've decided to take on a new challenge.
During this week of development, I focused on improving the performance of my game Escape The Wave
Game development can be both challenging and exciting. It requires a lot of effort and creativity to come up with a game that is both engaging and enjoyable. In this devlog, I will be sharing my progress on my new game Escape The Wave. Adding Escape ...
I focused on the procedural generation of the map.
Last week, I officially released my first game, Falling Square, which marked a great milestone for me. However, the serious work now begins. This week, I'm starting development on my second game, Escape the Wave. It will be a simple shooting game with some surprises (which I'll keep secret for now). The game will be available on Android and iOS, like my first game, and may also be available on Windows, Linux, and macOS.
I've made my first addition to the game by incorporating the player and their movements. To cater to mobile devices, I've added a virtual joystick that enables users to move the player. I've also added another virtual joystick for rotation. Both virtual joysticks were developed by MarcoFazioRandom and can be found under the name "Virtual-Joystick-Godot" on GitHub at this link: https://github.com/MarcoFazioRandom/Virtual-Joystick-Godot."
Next, I added the bullet and player shooting functionality. Currently, it's just a simple white ball without any textures, but there will likely be various types of bullets with unique effects in the future. To shoot, use the rotation joystick. Rotating the joystick will automatically trigger a shot.
Finally, I've added the first wall using a simple tileset, as well as a camera that follows the player. When a bullet hits a wall, it is automatically destroyed. The camera and wall serve as the first elements in creating a visually appealing and functional environment for the game.
In the first week of development, I successfully laid the foundation for my new game. Building upon this solid foundation, I plan to add the first enemy in the upcoming week. This will bring the game one step closer to completion and provide players with a new challenge to overcome. I am eager to continue working on this project and can't wait to see how it evolves in the coming weeks.