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Favorite Game Making Tools Sticky

A topic by flankstaek created Dec 02, 2015 Views: 33,980 Replies: 133
Viewing posts 101 to 111 of 111 · Previous page · First page
(2 edits)

coppercube 3d all the way for me
gimp for image editing
blender3d for modeling and animation
LMMS for tunes
i use game sound generators most often for soundsfx

I've made a cool prompt generator, this is helping me a lot to make games with new ideas that I would have never thought about! Here is the link -> Random Theme Generator

(1 edit)
  • Unity
  • Aseprite for pixel art, easily able to just edit the files and have the changes automatically import to Unity
  • Audacity for sfx 
  • Visual Studio for C# development
  • OBS for screen recordings. Take screenshots from the video and can convert the output to GIF if need-be

Basic but gets the job done :) 

GIMP - an old favorite of mine

OpenCanvas

Audacity - good program for sound.

(+1)

Godot - A great, completely free and moddable game engine

Pixilart - A simple program for art

Itch.io - My personal favorite place to download game soundtracks

Defold - a very underrated game engine https://defold.com/

Gdevelop - just for quick Prototyping https://www.getpaint.net/

VisionCrafterAI - For all my Game Design Arts, Backgrounds, Character Design, Pixel Design (all Graphic stuff)  https://visioncrafterai.itch.io/

REAPER - Audio Production https://www.reaper.fm/



I can't believe articy:Draft X doesn't seem to have been mentioned here. I'm making an RPG with Disco Elysium-style branching dialogue and articy is a godsend, especially if you're writing games with open-ended, branching stories.

articy lets you write dialogue and plot timelines by means of a 'flowchart' simply called the flow, where you can also do simple scripting by attaching code to flow items, and also comes with a database to help you keep track of documents, images, music, locations, people, items, etc. (which can also be tied to modules in the flow). Best of all, you can export your project directly to Unity or Unreal.

Its uses are very niche, but if you're looking to make a visual novel, then Visual Novel Maker is a pretty great engine. It's a bit rough around the edges, but you can create a whole game from start to finish with it. It's by the same people that make RPG Maker, it just doesn't receive the same level of support

Las 3 herramientas más completas para desarrollar videojuegos hoy en día son Unity, Unreal Engine y Godot. Unity es súper versátil para 2D y 3D, usa C# y tiene una comunidad enorme, ideal para proyectos que pueden escalar. Unreal Engine es más potente en gráficos, perfecto para juegos AAA o visualmente muy exigentes, con C++ y Blueprints para quienes prefieren lo visual. Y Godot, que es open source, muy liviano y fácil de aprender, ideal si estás empezando o querés algo sin licencias. En la carrera de Programación de Videojuegos en UNIAT usamos estas tres según el tipo de proyecto, y todas tienen mucho que ofrecer según tus metas y experiencia.


VecMaker by Kronbits

A simple, free tilemap Editor Online - Sprite Fusion

Luminar Neo - Einfache Bildbearbeitung | Software für Mac & PC

PolyOne3 Pro by mbillington

Spriteable by Nat

Ultimate Unwrap 3D - UV Mapping Software

Avoyd Voxel Editor and Renderer

PixelBlocks by Bukkbeek

BG Bye

Poe

Retro Diffusion

Rosebud AI: Make 3D Games & Worlds with Vibe Coding

PixelLab - AI Pixel Art Generator for Game Development

Upscayl - AI Image Upscaler

....

Viewing posts 101 to 111 of 111 · Previous page · First page