As much as the time-to-crate rating system will not be kind to assemblee part two 3D entries, this is a pretty nice crate.

Is there any chance the great odd one would be willing to make a scant few outdoor tiles to go with these?

I love the blue jay. He reminds me of the mail man in Wind Waker.

That big landscape last page is still a little hard on the eyes. Maybe use a less neon shade of green and some colors with softer contrast?

I dunno. I sort of liked the owl bear impression I was getting earlier.

This is exciting. I may dabble a bit in C# or Boo just because of this.

With a as great as that, I hope someone makes a little chainsaw sprite, too.

I'd really like to see some more 3D assets. Right now there are more than enough sprites to make a 2D game, but there is not enough 3D content to make a 3D game.

The man speaks truth. Right now I think we've got like a humanoid type thing, a temple, and a pillar. Also one or two other things I'm probably forgetting. It's not much.

I hardly know which game I want to make more!

Those colored dots (gems?), crate, and HP pack are delightfully genre neutral; I could see them being used in any number of different games.

Looping battle is really good, but it doesn't loop very well. Maybe it's just the half-second pause in my media player between tracks which is giving me that impression.

SONG TIME

Any comments on this one 

It seems louder than other music people have made for Assemblee so far.

Hmm maybe a few spell effects and damage splashes (little things overlayed on entities being attacked for non-spell attacks) might be nice, but it looks pretty solid for the most part.

Also maybe some castle floor/wall tiles?

A trap-door or some partially broken floor tiles would also help for roguelikes or games with multi-floor dungeons.

It seems to have been agreed that format conversion is fine, even after the Part 1 cutoff. It's a technical distinction for game engines, not so much a functional one for listeners.

Then the artists can do graphics while the programmers are programming.

When you put it that way it sounds so.. unoriginal.  Isn't that what usually happens anyway?  I propose that the artists program while the programmers do graphics.

you don't want to see my art 

Well, you really don't want to read my code 

It shall be glorious! I suggest heavy use of Klick n' Play.

Woah, part two takes place in December? Christmas break! I'll be able to hack something together! Yay. ^_^

It's worth noting that I did play quite a lot of Bullet Time the night before developing most of this. But 2 seconds? Wow, maybe I didn't fix the timing thing after all.

The ideal strategy seems to be to to use lots of diagonal movement and be very selective about what blocks you take out. I not a huge fan of having to always mash two directional buttons for normal movement, but I'm not sure how to fix it. I tried having the blocks come in diagonally, and it looked neat, but the motion seemed harder to memorize and predict, and I died a ton more. My high score is 1900, by the way. ;-)

A huge chunk of the difficulty seems to come because it's in large part a fast-paced memory game. The other chunk is that it's impossible if you ram a lot of blocks at once. I may need to decrease the hitbox even more and slow the game down to make that sort of thing reasonably survivable.

Actually... it's because I didn't have time to figure out how to separate the logic from the game rendering code. Fixed now.

Here is a link to the updated exe if you don't want to redownload the whole thing.

Only if there was always a floating link on the video that changed for each game. It's annoying to try to pick out the neat game based on a sequence in the video description.

Oops, forgot about that. Zip updated.