Given gamers’ proficiency with modern mouselook shooters, we wanted movement to be equal on all axes, and there’s a certain smoothness to the game that this adds. A subtle but important example is that in Descent, you can yaw faster than you can pitch. Obviously there’s nothing wrong with the opposite, and there are great games such as Retrovirus and NeonXSZ which take that approach, but it’s definitely a core design decision for Sublevel Zero.īut that’s not to say we didn’t want to add anything to those mechanics. There’s a definite and intentional feeling of being in a vehicle. In particular, Sublevel Zero focuses on the weight of the ship, rather than it being a pure FPS game but with fully 3D movement. We all love the experience of flying around tight, twisting corridors in zero-g, with enemies attacking from all angles. The core gameplay is absolutely intended to feel like Descent, particularly 1 and 2. We never stopped iterating on these throughout the development process, and every couple of months the game would look and sound better and better.
TINYKEEP MAP FULL
So we polished up the jam build as a prototype, whilst also working on the visual, sound and music style of what we’d like a full game to feature. Obviously it was rough, but we knew we had something good. In the original jam build we went with a low-poly, retro-inspired look on a whim as much as anything, and really liked it. Having already roped in Gary and Will with the plan to do something relatively ambitious between the 5 of us, it was obvious what our game would be! Over 3 intense days we managed to create a surprisingly polished game which was very well received. Then the next Ludum Dare game jam came around, and the theme, miraculously, was “Beneath The Surface”. We were all busy at the time, so thought we’d never have a chance to actually do it. We had just discovered we all loved Descent (and were perennially disappointed with the relative lack of new titles in the genre) and, with Phi and Jey just finishing TinyKeep, had the idea of a roguelike Descent-clone.
TINYKEEP MAP MAC
TinyKeep will is now available for Windows PC, Mac and Linux for the suggested retail price of $14.99 on Steam and other major digital distribution channels.Idea was basically born in the pub! Myself, Phi and Jey had for about a year been involved in the Manchester indie dev scene, which is a wonderful group of people full of energy, creativity, and community spirit.
TINYKEEP MAP FREE
Mac and Linux gamers can assume the role of the hopeless prisoner who must escape TinyKeep! Players lure monsters into traps, knock over torches to set the dungeon alight and free prisoners to help them in their escape. The intense indie crawler by Phigames is now available on PC, MAC and Linux at a suggested retail price of $14.99. MAC AND LINUX GAMERS NOW GET THE CHANCE TO EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF ESCAPEĪll the intense creature filled, randomly generated dungeons, ruins and hellscapes of TinyKeep are ready to invade Mac and Linux systems of gamers the world over.
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