Whoops, definitely didn't want to make it feel claustrophobic but you are absolutely right. The way the camera doesn't show movement well really does add a drop of claustrophobia. I'll definitely work on making the camera more dynamic or have some other indicator that you are moving to help counteract that.

Thanks! I'm glad the combination worked well.

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it and that the animation was such a great addition too. I'm not sure how much more I'm going to add to the game but I am planning to make a post-jam release with a handful of changes including some sort of hot/cold indicator.

Thanks for planning! Definitely something I plan to work on, both trying to add a more dynamic camera and I'm going to try to fill in some of the larger gaps in the world so that you aren't going far without seeing a change or anything like that.

I'm glad you liked it despite the weird camera! You're absolutely right on the clipping plane, just had a chance to jump back in the editor today and I've got that fixed now so I'll have a post jam update that takes care of that issue. First time I've done an isometric game in Unity so didn't think to adjust those values ahead of time, whoops xD

Thanks, I'm glad you liked it! Definitely going to look into the clipping issue for the buildings. It's one of those things I noticed but didn't end up having the time to address. One of my number 1 priorities for after-jam updates.

Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed it!

I'm glad you had fun and made it to the end! Big agree on the camera. I actually started with Cinemachine but I was having trouble getting the iso-camera to work with a virtual camera. It's kind of a weird set-up with the camera and the holder and trying to get cinemachine to follow the same rules was proving more difficult than I expected so I scrapped it for time. It's an orthographic camera that's tilted 45 degrees on x and y, but it's nested under a holder which is what actually moves. Trying to make cinemachine follow the same rules so it would stay at a consistent distance and not rotate as the car rotated was... difficult. It's one of the first things I want to look into post-jam because you are absolutely right that the dynamic camera would make it better. That alone would probably fix the feeling of not moving that happens a lot. Thanks for all the feedback and giving the game a try!

Thanks for the feedback! I noticed the clipping issue on the buildings but at that point I didn't have enough time to look into it, that's definitely something I want to look into for any post-jam releases. I might look into making it play a little more like a car but I wanted something very simple that wouldn't get in the way of exploring so that's why I went with a more simplistic isometric control scheme. Thanks for playing and the advice on that!

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it :)

Thanks! I'm glad the music and the car matched up really well. I was hoping it would be I didn't have as much time to test it as I had been hoping too.

Thanks for the feedback! The font can definitely be a bit tricky in spots but I wanted to use Kenney Fonts for the game to fit the theme even better. If I work more on it after the jam, I'll see about considering about adding some effects. That would definitely make for a slicker experience.

Thanks! I'm glad the chill feel really came through on it.

Thanks, I'm glad you really liked it! I'm definitely going to have to add some sort of indicator to steer you in the right direction for the vistas, even if it's just some sort of simple indicator when you are close to one.

Thanks! That's actually a great idea, I wanted to avoid an indicator so that it pushed players to explore more. But a short range one would have been such a good idea. I might go back and add something after the Jam like an arrow that points towards it once you get near it, or I can always have a "hot/cold" kind of indicator that just tells you how close but not the direction.

I'm glad you liked it and thanks for the feedback! Definitely a problem with the long roads. I couldn't decide on the camera, I tried moving it further out but then it made things feel a bit too small, although maybe for an open world exploration game that actually would be better.

I didn't put any indicator in because I wanted to lean into the exploration theme a bit more and force you to explore but after reading the comments, I realize there was a much better way to do that with a short range indicator. Plus, the secrets like the one you found also reward you for going off the beaten path.

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it

Thanks for the feedback! Bummer to hear about the town pop-in being off there, I noticed the issue right at the end and I upped the numbers right before pushing out the build but I guess I didn't go high enough on the draw distance. 

I would definitely agree on it feeling too much like you aren't moving. I didn't end up having enough time to add grass/fences/lamp posts like I wanted to make those long areas feel better, I probably should have started with a smaller map to begin with. Originally I wanted to use a follow camera that would 'catch up' to the player so it felt more like you were moving but I couldn't figure out how to make it work with the isometric camera. Something I'm hoping to re-visit to try and fix.