I made a 3d-platformer, and it turned out to be the perfect game for streamers.

Shoe Parkour is 3d-platformer rage-game hybrid where you play as a pair of shoes, but you can't go to far away from each other.

It costs $2, but there's a free 1-map demo, a preview of sorts.

The full game currently has 3 maps (2 of them only in the paid version), and a tutorial. This game takes about 2-ish hours to complete, maybe more.

I hope anyone who even just gets the demo enjoys it.

If you're not already using the Godot mobile app, I think it's the way to go. For models, I recommend Prisma 3d Legacy (the current version can't do as much, and the legacy version is published under the same developer profile, and just as easy to use)

Controversial one:

I sometimes use apps like Affinity to make textures. I also use the Canva shape tool to make basic icons and sprites, (however, I don't use the actual images or pre-made graphics, just the basic shapes, such as squares, triangles, circles, etc.)

The Shoe Parkour demo is out now! Get the new map for free!

Thanks, but no. 

I just released my new game, Shoe Parkour, and it's exactly how it sounds.

In it, you must complete the obstacle course, switching between different shoes!

The problem is: you're tied together! You must stay as close together as possible, otherwise, you loose!

This is a short rage game made difficulty lovers.

Get it

HERE

Re-upload: I uploaded this too early 👞👞

Thanks for answering. I don't have any other questions, I just wanted to be sure about the general idea of the tool before I really start to consider getting the premium version.

I didn't expect 2 premium versions, but I don't dislike the idea. I'm confused as if there is windows exports or monetization. From the outside, this seems like a simple engine for hobbyists, but IDK. If anyone who bought a copy or worked on this project sees this, can you please tell me?

Logo42 has been out for a little while now, and some stuff is coming.

On release, the app had a random shape tool, but it was poorly made and really boring.

In the most recent update, 1-2-0, I made a fully new version of it, one that was way more interesting, but extremely buggy.

That is why I am proud to tell you that I fixed the bugs with the system.

This improved version will be releasing in the next update, along with a bunch of other features.

At the time I am writing this, the update is not out, but if you wish to try out the buggy version you can.

Use Logo42 here: https://cringycringe.itch.io/logo42

Here are a couple shapes made using the random tool:

Make your app's icon by dragging sliders and adding shapes!

Using Logo42, you can do this in under 5 minutes!

https://cringycringe.itch.io/logo42

Construct 3 - Expensive - Easy

CTJS - Free - Easy

Gdevelop- Big range - Easy

Construct 2 isn't around anymore (you can download it but you can't get the subscription). Buildbox is great for 3d hypercasual games and such, but it also takes a bunch of your ad revenue (asides from the expensive subscription). Buildbox is also kind of annoying to learn (I have some experience with buildbox 3).Gdevelop is great, but if you really get into things, it gets more expensive than construct 3.

Introducing Happy Jumper!

• Jump around!
• Avoid spikes!
• Get to the flag!

Happy Jumper is a game where you can do all of those things!

Run around 8 fun levels as a silly little dude!

Coming soon!

https://cringycringe.itch.io/happy-jumper

Construct 3. Can be expensive but incredibly easy to learn/use.

It can do a bunch of stuff, and it has visual scripting and javascript.

There is a godot addon called 

Orchestrator

I don't know how good it works with 2d but it might be worth giving a try.

https://godotengine.org/asset-library/asset/3209

On the other hand, there are some 2d game engines that have visual scripting built in, such as:

• Construct (PAID) construct.net
• GDevelop (PAID) gdevelop.io
• Gamemaker (PAID) gamemaker.io
• Clickteam Fusion (PAID) clickteam.com/clickteam-fusion-2-5

There is also a free one:

• CTJS (FREE) ctjs.rocks
  

Fnaf: into the pit is a high scope game, meaning that you are likely to give up before getting close to finishing it.

I suggest you make a bunch of small game first (Yes, I know it sounds awful, but many people have quit game dev for trying to make some big games, stuff like Minecraft, FNAF: SB, Binding of Isaac, Stardew Valley, and even stuff like a 2d puzzle game with roaming characters and a bunch of content) so if you haven't already, I suggest you do so. Even stuff like a fnaf 1 remake works.

Introducing IADAAG, or I Am Dev Abstract Art Generator!

In this program, you can create art with the click of a button!

You can export as a PNG or JPEG!

Best of all, this tool does not steal a single image from the internet!
Instead of remaking images, it makes completely original images using random numbers!

If you want to use it, here it is:

https://cringycringe.itch.io/iadaag

Here is one of the best images made with it:

GEO METRRY DASH