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@gameyolk
This blog used to be an assessment piece but it is now repurposed into a personal game dev blog! I personally feel like i have grown with my studies and wanted to somehow record all my experiences with game development as my course progresses, as well as highlight my accomplishments and work.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Umamusume game but youre the horse and you kick and do things and have abilities you can activate and shii
Game idea where its a 2d platform puzzle and you have to use your corpses to solve puzzles
As of writing this ( 12th of May 2026), I have completed a number of assets intended to be used in engine for my IGB100 cycle three assignment. I'm also now in charge of implementing these assets in game and doing animators in the project engine of unity, which was work originally Billy was prescribed but needed to offload as more and more responsibilities were given to him. I was not aware how important documenting hours was for a project until properly doing our scrums, with my feedback being that I needed to put in more work for the project each week from the tutor. I aim to take up more responsibilities pertaining to my field and have already promised for week 10 that I'll handle background object generation, animations in unity and implementing them fully once the scripts are done, and any other tasks that need to be off shouldered by our lead game designer.
All in all, very busy week.
POST MORTEM - GROUP PROJECT
Overall I'm not sure what exactly inspired me for the design process, like if I could say anything it would probably be the iconography in design for the enemies and whatnot to further put emphasis on the feel of the game. If anything, I feel as if I did more for the group in the brainstorming and graphics aspects as well as the general report overall... like I'm being so honest I feel like I was just a supporter than a main coder or anything.
The design process I felt was rather smooth, with lots of playtesting in between developmental stages. However, we only really seriously playtested way later down the line instead of described in chapter 9 where iterative design should have started the moment game development begun. The core gameplay worked but, with each new addition a new problem arose that could only be felt once naieve playtesters were involved.
If anything I would change how the card buying system works and make it a shop instead of a random card and you get it... as I felt like that would be more satisfying for the player. It was not reflected as much in the feedback but giving players more choice in RPG elements is something discusses in our lecture 8 that I took to heart in terms of wanting the player to have choice... like in chapter 11 of part 2 in the game design workshop, I wanted to improve player choice by giving them long term decisions that they would see an immediate effect in their gameplay in that they chose themselves.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Group Project Prototype
I'm not sure what to put personally as I was mostly responsible for the graphics aspects, like the most I did was resize things and make sure they were recognisable in design and function, like I don't have much to say other than that. The ships i took inspiration from the original assets used in the game from my group member. With the group we had made a board to fill with references, ideas and things we should consider in the game. There were no dumb ideas for our game, just building off ideas for each other. I felt the most included in our discussions before development for the game, in the brainstorming periods. I felt that I was one of the people working on specialized media as described in chapter 10 of the workshop design game book in part 3, with creating the boss enemy, cards for upgrades, animations ( though many unused in the final product ).
I did all if not most of the original graphics for the game, which includes also the title screen (giggles), which was a reference to the title screen of the original asteroids arcade machine design
Other than that I didn't personally design the levels or do that much coding, oops. I mostly gave ideas and criticisms and suggestions and visuals.
RACING GAME POST MORTEM
What helped inspire was the exercises and deconstructing a game section from chapter 6 in Part 1 of the Game Design Workshop. From it, I had previously made a presentation on the game Reading Eggs, an educational game made to make reading and spelling fun for children around the ages of 7-10. One of the games involved collecting the letters and spelling out the word, I found that game appropriate enough to turn into one of my own games for the racer as the mechanics would be different but conceptually would be similar.
What I would change about my design process for the game would be more attentive to readings of the game design workshop, particularly chapter 10 of part 2 where it talks about balancing dynamics. After playing the game a couple of times, players would play the pencil as they could stay in the middle for most of the game, as it made it easier to collect letters and dodge cars. It would be less of them going towards actual letters to spell out the words and instead collecting every letter they could, which was not the purpose or intended design of the game. I needed to reinforce the relationship better between the players and letters, as I believe there lacked a punishing component to them collecting unneeded letters.
Design rpocessi
i originally designed this sprite to look like an upside-down heart but everyone kept saying it looked a little cheekular... so... I had to redesign it in order to be more understandable and iconic to be a little heart ship
In chapter 3, they talked about obstacles, opponents and dilemmas. Since it was an asteroids game and I wanted there to be a scoring system, I thought of utilising the idea of riskier gameplay giving more rewards. By adding a leaderboard, I could reward players for killing more enemies by giving them a larger score, as well as motivate them to keep playing through the game with the story elements.
I also wanted to do a system similar to the risk in DELTARUNE where you would gain more points for having close calls with the enemy projectiles, as I thought that would be interesting.
( Gif of Deltarune Gameplay by Mimikyuidk on TENOR GIFS )
Here is a clip of one of the stages. I only realised during playtesting that the character was still the fill in tutorial model so woops.
What mostly inspired me from the readings was in part 1 Chapter 4 where they talked about story. In my elevator pitch, it featured the original story idea of having to save a princess from the interstellar catastrophe! From my playtesting report, most playtesters got the story elements of the game, where they were fighting to eventually reach the princess. They however wanted it to better be reflected in the gameplay elements, one of them suggesting that the princess floated from the top of the screen out so its like shes being taken away like castle crashers.
In the design process, I wish I had kept in mind part 1 chapter 5 where it discussed topics such as behaviours. Specifically the part where it asked if it made the overall player experience better or fun. I had only two variations of game enemies, one that shot and one that followed to closely. Maybe the incorporations of a shooting variant or one that had telegraphed attacks could make the game more challenging and fun for the player. I also wish I had read or kept in mind chapter 9 from part 2 of the Design Game Workshop, as it goes into depth about iterative design. If I had been playtesting from the beginning of the game instead of when I had believed to have fully finished, or even gotten someone else play just the core mechanics of the game, it would have turned out to be a funner experience where I would have learned that some functions or aspects of the games were not as enjoyable in comparison to others.
What I would change the most about the prototype is including more enemies for the player to fight, as well as potentially having a more story based gameplay to be immersive described in in chapter 4.2 of part 1 in the Game Design Workshop, with there being a dramatic arc with exposition.
SPELLING RACE GAME
In my previous games, I had a weird problem with my chosen application for doing pixel art, so I finally figured out a way to fix it, I'm still developing a sense of style for game art but I had made 3 different intended characters for the player to use with different stats.
As previously mentioned, the three different cars would have different game functions. I found it difficult to make the word function work properly whilst prototyping without it interfering with other aspects such as movement, so what I did instead was design there to be letters for the player to collect that would fill in the words for them which randomly appeared at random intervals. The reason why I wanted to have three different playable characters is becauase I was inspired by the lecture in week 9, when we talked about RPG mechanics and design. In giving the game more RPG elements, the three different player icons were going to act as different classes the player could choose.
The pen class would let the player move faster around the road, the pencil had a larger catch radius for letters and the mechanical pencil would have more letters appear on screen for the player to catch. I thought this would be a better way to balance the game.
I decided that just for the race game protoype, learning from my previous experiences with games, I would keep my scope relatively small. There would be no enemy variants, and replacing the car models with instead being ( later idrgaf right now ) erasers and other writing related objects.
i dont have storage on my pc dont ask me for recorded gameplay.
I also did not have a good method of generating letters so I just made all 26 characters of the alphabet.
SPELLING RACE GAME
In my previous games, I had a weird problem with my chosen application for doing pixel art, so I finally figured out a way to fix it, I'm still developing a sense of style for game art but I had made 3 different intended characters for the player to use with different stats.
As previously mentioned, the three different cars would have different game functions. I found it difficult to make the word function work properly whilst prototyping without it interfering with other aspects such as movement, so what I did instead was design there to be letters for the player to collect that would fill in the words for them which randomly appeared at random intervals. The reason why I wanted to have three different playable characters is becauase I was inspired by the lecture in week 9, when we talked about RPG mechanics and design. In giving the game more RPG elements, the three different player icons were going to act as different classes the player could choose.
The pen class would let the player move faster around the road, the pencil had a larger catch radius for letters and the mechanical pencil would have more letters appear on screen for the player to catch. I thought this would be a better way to balance the game.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Design rpocessi
i originally designed this sprite to look like an upside-down heart but everyone kept saying it looked a little cheekular... so... I had to redesign it in order to be more understandable and iconic to be a little heart ship
In chapter 3, they talked about obstacles, opponents and dilemmas. Since it was an asteroids game and I wanted there to be a scoring system, I thought of utilising the idea of riskier gameplay giving more rewards. By adding a leaderboard, I could reward players for killing more enemies by giving them a larger score, as well as motivate them to keep playing through the game with the story elements.
I also wanted to do a system similar to the risk in DELTARUNE where you would gain more points for having close calls with the enemy projectiles, as I thought that would be interesting.
( Gif of Deltarune Gameplay by Mimikyuidk on TENOR GIFS )
During the design process, I had gotten numerous feedback, mostly on the understanding of the design of the game.
Initially, I had went for a pixelated art style, which my friends enjoyed, but was difficult for me to continue doing as I found it way more tedious exporting into the game than having normal art incorporated. They found the game funny, but some issues I had run into were more technical than anything. For one, the bullets would only shoot downwards rather than where the cursor was, but it was pretty alright for that. In lecture, they talked about having variations of the same enemy, which I incorporated in my design with different enemy behaviour types, such as one that would go towards the player and one that would free roam in space. I also made different levels after being inspired by my past experiences. I also gave the game storyline to go off of so players would feel immersed in the game. It did not work. Clearly. In the player feedback.
Overall, the player feedback was pretty same. They found the most enjoyable part of the game was the different enemy types, however the mechanics in shooting were difficult to manuever as it would only shoot in one direction so they would need to orientate themselves over the enemies to kill them.
Play testers were also confused with what they were required to do in the game, asking me if they had to kill all the enemies to progress to the next stage. One of the pieces of feedback I got was that the goal needed to be clearer.
I found that players on their first plathrough would die way too quickly, however, since there was no space in between damage for them to be invisible and recover and get away from the enemies. They needed more time to process
One player said they would play the game again, as they found the cut scenes at the start and end of the game were funny.
Overall, the player feedback was pretty neutral in tone.
During the design process, I had gotten numerous feedback, mostly on the understanding of the design of the game.
Initially, I had went for a pixelated art style, which my friends enjoyed, but was difficult for me to continue doing as I found it way more tedious exporting into the game than having normal art incorporated. They found the game funny, but some issues I had run into were more technical than anything. For one, the bullets would only shoot downwards rather than where the cursor was, but it was pretty alright for that. In lecture, they talked about having variations of the same enemy, which I incorporated in my design with different enemy behaviour types, such as one that would go towards the player and one that would free roam in space. I also made different levels after being inspired by my past experiences. I also gave the game storyline to go off of so players would feel immersed in the game. It did not work. Clearly. In the player feedback.
R-ACE !
Spelling makes u go fast, different vehicle options to make you go fast... e.g, shorter words car that gives you small boosts, medium word car that gives you a longer boost, and a long word car that allows u to go at high speeds for longer words. boosts also allow u to smash through objects and stuff so ur less likely to crash or slip or whatever.
Like Mario kart meets spelling bee!!! Educational and high stakes! All about thinking fast and going fast!
R-ACE !
Spelling makes u go fast, different vehicle options to make you go fast... e.g, shorter words car that gives you small boosts, medium word car that gives you a longer boost, and a long word car that allows u to go at high speeds for longer words. boosts also allow u to smash through objects and stuff so ur less likely to crash or slip or whatever.
Like Mario kart meets spelling bee!!! Educational and high stakes! All about thinking fast and going fast!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Design rpocessi
i originally designed this sprite to look like an upside-down heart but everyone kept saying it looked a little cheekular... so... I had to redesign it in order to be more understandable and iconic to be a little heart ship
Love in Space
Love in Space is like a Love Me! meets asteroids. It's all about fighting for love WITH love! You're a lover, not a fighter, which is why you shoot heart shaped bullets to override their systems with your love!
Its a silly cute and girly asteroids shooter, with the mechanics of a standards asteroids game with a lovely twist! Powerups that sometimes drop from enemies can help you stay a little longer, just so you could eventually save princess lovely!
email me at m y school email i dont feel like including it everytime.