#brixposting

It's perhaps less useful than the 3-4 one I did last time, but, hey, you never know!

I asked a friend to help look into this. As far as I can tell, it work sas such: 1) It calculates the money gained (including TP), then handles Winglade. This is the current value that will be used for the next steps 2) It applies silver cards by multiplying the current value times 1 + (0.05 * number of silvercards equipped), then adding that to the current value 3) It applies Dealmaker by multiplying the current value times 1 + (0.3 * number of dealmakers equipped), then adding that to the current value 4) It removes (current value * {number of goldwidows} * 0.1) from current value. So, effectively, if you have Dealmaker equipped and a Goldwidow, and earned, say, 1000 money, then it applies Dealmaker, turning it into 1300, then it takes 1300, calculates that 10% of that is 130, and then removes 130 for Goldwidow, meaning, if my understanding of how it works is correct, you gain 1170. So, it's the latter, it seems... Though I haven't tested this ingame myself.

ALWAYS BET ON ICE-ERAM

The demo is roughly 4 hours long and mostly focuses on the first "Area" of the game.

And The Content takes. Significantly longer. Because it's one thing to code mechanics themselves. But to actually flesh them out into a "full" (even short) game? In my experience, that's where the bulk of development goes. It is one thing to code a The Mario that can run around and jump and stuff. It is, unfortunately, another to create all the levels and whatnot for him to run around In. So, I say this, to all devs who are near the beginning of their journeys. The hardest part about Game Development that nobody tells you about is that you have to make the whole thing. Start small, probably. And it's okay if you don't finish things to completion. Even a failed project gives you experience.

Please check it out!

You can, again, watch it here. if you want