Thanks crayon, I’ve been experimenting with some of my own photographs as the basis for locations in an Amiga-style adventure game, so I’m going to try working to those same 320×200 / 32-colour limitations and see how I get on. Also haven't tried DAAD before so will give it a shot.
Thanks again for taking the time to explain it — very much appreciated!
Thanks crayon that's really helpful. Can I ask what resolution and colour palette/number of colours you normally work to for the Amiga versions? For example, are you specifically restricting the finished scenes to 32 colours, and do you use a fixed palette across the game or create a palette for each scene?
I'm currently experimenting with creating location graphics for an Amiga-style graphic adventure of my own, using photographs I've taken as the starting point. I'd love to know a little more about the process Jarda used to convert the AI generated artwork for the Amiga — particularly the resolution, number of colours, software used and whether the final images were manually pixel-edited or dithered.
Is there any chance you could point me towards Jarda, or share a little about his workflow?
Yes, I remember Game Over very well, one I enjoyed on my CPC many years ago. You've made me want to check out Hundra on the CPC now as well. Well done also on the second part of the game, that was nice added bonus to extend the story.
I've written a review of the game for ZZAP Amiga magazine and it should appear in the next issue!
Afternoon, I've downloaded the game, got ahold of Scala which I can open via workbench and I can get all the files off the disk to appear in Scala. And when I run via Scala I get the title screen however when I select start or instructions it keeps asking me for a disk?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Great game. We'll be doing a full review as part of our homebrew section in the next Issue of Fusion magazine. www.fusionretrobooks.com
Stunning game, an absolute joy to play. Great to see a new Master System title. We'll be doing a full review as part of our homebrew section in the next Issue of Fusion magazine. www.fusionretrobooks.com - Check it out!
Fantastic port, absolutely love the soundtrack! Would love to see more. Appreciate its not going to be finished but thought I'd point out that there seems to be quite bad graphical glitches / flickering during the end of level boss fight. I felt that it also took far too long to beat up the end boss. Other than that a great showpiece of what the Megadrive was capable of. Well done guys.
