1. Marketing

2. Money

3. A prototype of the project that you will publish in the future 

4. Level up

5. fun

1. marketing

I think it is the most unpleasant thing for indie

I just see this jam as a fun way to kill some time.

1. Killing time

2. Fun

3, Learning further

4, Money (im in denial, I won’t make it close to top 5)

I'd like to keep improving my pixel art and game design skills and I also like getting feedback from other participants about what they did and didn't like about my game.

i am most likely not even making it into top50, so i would like to improve my godot, art and programming skills, jams are nice motivation

I joined in order to improve my skills, but the theme also happens to coincide with something I really want to make, so I'll probably try to turn it into a full game later down the line.

Improve my skills, create an interesting prototype I can transform in a full game, make myself known in the community, having fun :)

1. never made a game before - how hard can it be

2. never entered a game jam before - how hard can it be

3. never lost my creativity before - how hard can it hey wait

Fun and honing my skills I guess

1.Acerola funny guy, make gud video, me small brain, very educational. 

2.Free time, my schedule opened up a bit, so i have more free time to do what i actually want. 

3.The big green, the *kaching* if you will, the main driving horse of our modern day society, if you insist. 

1. For fun
2. ‘Cause I’m usually bored
3. It’s just my hobby to make games

All of the above!

I see game dev as my hobby, I'm very new to it, I just want to make stuff :) if someone plays it, that's a bonus.

Because I turned 30 last week & decided it's finally time to make something.

Get some experience working on a single game for more than 3 days :P

1. It's my first gamejam ever

2. i want to train and develop my gamedev skills

3. i need to learn to compromise myself with a project for more than some days

3. sounds really fun to come up with an idea based on a single word!

I was made redundant recently and need to build up my portfolio with non-VR related stuff, as I was getting a bit sick of that stuff anyway

Learning and actually completing something.  I started developing my first game nearly 4 years ago and still haven't finished a single game. Most of that time I've also spent on a single large solo project, so my skillset is quite narrow.  Still want to get into the game industry and got a few months mostly free, so I figured it a good time to try and build up a portfolio, and game jams provide a good framework/incentive for it.

Not that I actually managed to finish my game in either of the previous two jams I joined, but just gotta keep trying.

Motivation to get back into game-dev and not get stuck as a cli-dev for the rest of my days

3