So I pushed the deadline and spent time to completely revamp the look of it. But at the 75% point of development I just felt unhappy looking at my simple monochrome game, mainly because I KNEW I could make it look better, heck, art has always been the easy part to me. For example, before I had these fun little characters, I just had simple shapes.
It’s funny starting a new project having just come off another, and even with your post-mortem notes in hand, you can STILL make the same calls, and mostly for the same reason. Fast forward 3 months, and I blew up the scope, chose a more complex style, and pushed back the end date (1 more month). I pulled in scope, chose a simple style, and set a development end date. This was an interesting game to make, partially because it was my second “full” game and I (wrongfully) had hoped that because of that, development would be easier. Simple right?Ī simple input mobile game, bounce the buddy 5 times and a random event will happen (both good and bad)! Collect stars for a chance to unlock new characters and open new areas to play. Mobile - App Store (lapsed) and Google Playīounce 5 times to mix it up! How long can you last? Just move your finger to keep your character bouncing. When you’re making a product you have to think of the end players 100% of the time, no matter the context. So to that end, I definitely recommend Early Access or ANY sort of development that looks to include players in the process. The game is still in Early Access, with 'Very Positive’ reviews on Steam as well as a busy forum, I also have an incredible core community on Discord who help in more ways than I can describe. It was tough, but the initial launch went VERY well! So well, that I was able to take the first year and half off of my tiny human’s life to work on developing the game. In reality, I was chasing the clock, my wife and I were expecting a child (our first) in February of 2017 and I was working double overtime to make sure we were prepared. At PAX, I was fortunate enough to demo the game for hundreds of people AND rock a demo on the main Twitch stage with Rami Ismail in front of thousands. I was one of the last batch of games to make it through the Steam Greenlight process earlier during the summer of 2016 and followed that rush to PAX West later that year.
Warcube was initially launched in January of 2017 into Early Access on Steam.
It’s viciously intense, subtly tactical, and geometrically satisfying. Crush your enemies, siege castles, and bring glory to your six-sided self! These cubes were made for battle, not building.
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