Thank you <3 The game is still in active development, and its current state is the result after only after the 1 month FNAF game jam. A lot of stuff will still be reworked, including for instance a better tutorial that's not text vomit, and we have plans for a fourth animatronic that comes in later at night to mess with download progress that forces you to use all the cams. Thank you so much for checking out the game, and thank you for the feedback!! It'll be taken into consideration for future updates
Hey all, I'm a game dev looking to participate in the jam. Our team currently consists of a musician/SFX artist and myself, and we're still looking for someone to do NES-style pixel art assets.
If you're interested feel free to hit me up on Discord: @morganaoftheend
Hello! I'm a Godot game dev who has so far only made 48h GameJam submissions and wishes to extend their expertise with a bigger game, such as a 1 month game jam game. I've sent you a Discord friend request, my Discord is MorganaOfTheEnd
For the lore behind the red pentagram, check out the last installment in the PROFESSORQUEST EXTENDED UNIVERSE (PQEU) released in last year's Winter Game Jam, PROFESSORQUEST. Maybe you will find your answers there...
Although the concept is a little silly as far as interpretations of the theme go, and the graphics are nothing special, the gameplay is surprisingly addicting. It definitely needs a little more polish (for example, burnout mode starting immediately can catch you off guard and kill you instantly because you're still in a friends radius) but it's really really fun overall
The art is really well done and music being composed by on-site people is very impressive for a jam. That said, the gameplay is pretty stale, with your punishment for picking up more items just being that the game gets slower and more boring.
I also never encountered a robber while trying for a good bit, though that might just be unlucky on my end.
Performance is not very good. Games like these should calculate the physics of water and sand as larger chunks instead of each pixel individually... the idea is very neat, though, having to dig for gold.
