Audio and Intro | R&Dy Devlog #7
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Link to game:
phibian.itch.i...
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I created a game for the 2022 Big Festive Game Jam called R&Dy and it ended up winning first place. This is the seventh video of a series where I show the entire process of creating it start to finish.
In this video, I add music, sound effects, a lore-filled game intro, and more!
If you like the video and want to see the rest as they come out, feel free to subscribe!
Support me on Patreon:
/ phibdev
Music Used
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Original Music from R&Dy
Celeste OST: radicaldreamla...
Eastward OST: joelcorelitz.b...
Hollow Knight OST: christopherlar... 
Игры
whoa man you actually rock at making games, much success to you!
Thank you so much!
Bro your so talented at making games and at yt i tried the game and its awesome keep the good work :D
Awww tysm
Hollow knight background music hits hard.
It was a good choice.
As a sloppy person, I've played game so I saw entire intro before but just now i realized 100 years passed between two boots 😃
0:46 phenomenal. never heard anything better 💪
Thanks. It took me 49 hours. Glad at least someone appreciates it.
the game looks really promising
Thanks so much! If you didn't know, you can play the finished game in the link in the description.
I can't imagine saying: "Yeah I made this in 10 days."
Aww that's so sweet! Thank you!
Looking good
Much appreciated!
"Only 11"
nice
Really well thought out and polished intro
BTW How much storage did it took the recorded all the devlogs?? If you don't ming telling
Thanks! Currently the folder for all the devlog stuff is 39.2 gigabytes.
@@i_am_phibian Oh wow
I want to get into game dev, but don't know where to start. any suggestions?
I was thinking of starting with learning a language then move onto other skills on practice games, thoughts?
Well, there's no singular correct path obviously. Learning a language is a great place to start, but just consider that if you go that route you won't be making games for a while. For example, I learned Unity alongside C# and was making small projects from the beginning. Other skills just sort of develop alongside your projects. How it went for me is if I needed music for an area in my game, I just went ahead and gave it my best shot. If I needed sprites, I just made them. And eventually I started having fun with those aspects enough to do them on the side, separate from my game projects. So that's my advice; learn as you need to, do as you go.
omg
omg