Our exploratory adventure Indie Game, Postmortem, got a shout-out at the StartSelect Podcast, Check it Out! Thanks Adam!
And if you haven’t already:
Check the Postmortem Homepage
Like on Facebook
Follow on Twitter
Track on IndieDB
Oh and a new, bonus sneak-peek screenshot at upcoming conversation UI changes, relevant to podcasts…
Continue reading “Postmortem gets a shout-out at the StartSelect Podcast!”
Let’s have a look at one of Postmortem‘s talented Artist with some new Concept Art he’s been cooking up!
Continue reading “Meet the Team: Gelerli, and new Concept Art”
Developing a game you inevitably face frustrating setbacks that destroy your motivation. Here’s a shout-out to my fellow devs and bloggers who give me the much needed reboot!
Continue reading “Curing GameDev blues – the other Dev Blogs that inspire me”
My indie game’s last announcement just got mentioned at two great gaming website. Hooray for more publicity!
Read the two brief write ups at IndieGameHQ and SiliconEra!
My exploratory narrative game, Postmortem, casting you as Death incarnate in an industrial-age country torn by conflict and riots, moves onto Beta with a release date!
Continue reading “Postmortem moving to Beta with a release date!”
Developing my indiePostmortem, I’ve been slowly growing a list of programming libraries, art assets, and content-creation tools; hopefully it is useful to you!
Continue reading “Tools and resources for making an indie game”
The third alpha release of Postmortem brings proper physics and character wandering, with some funny side effects and bugs. Oh and a complimentary behind-the-scenes screenshot too.
Continue reading “Postmortem 3rd milestone – now with physics, walking and bumping!”
Recent years brought us many “artsy” narrative-driven games with varying degrees of interactivity. But as the genre matures, I feel the gameplay is increasingly getting in the way of enjoying the games.
Continue reading “How much “gameplay” is too much in narrative games?”
I finally let someone else play my in-development Postmortem game, as I set next to them silently, grabbed a notepad, and watched. After an hour and two pages of notes, I learned a lot not just about my game, but game design itself!
Continue reading “What I learned from the first playtest of my game”