Letting everyone know, I've been working on a collaboration project for an anthro game for a while now that should be released soon. I've learned a lot from making this project, and I will be rewriting Feraline from the ground up with the new systems and new features. Multiple "penetrators", better penetration (no more square weirdness), better animations, better facial expressions, eye movements, etc. No ETA on this, but it will be a major update for those interested!
Update to this! I've been practicing with some 3D stuff (I have quite a bit of past experience with 3D games, but need to practice 3D modeling as I've always made low-poly models). I'd like to know if people would rather see a remake of Feraline in 2D or 3D. 3D means more positions and settings as it would be less of a pain to add onto, and less "hack-y" to get things to look right.
Thank you for the reply! I can't promise the design would be as good as 2D, as I'm still learning 3D modeling. I'm leaning towards the remake being 2D, and just having a 3D version on the backburner, working on it on and off for a while until I'm happy with it. I would likely release a few other games before the 3D version of Feraline.
I think 2D fits better with the original version of the game - While 3D would be fun, it'd give a completely different feel to the game which might make it feel far removed from the current experience. It might make it more difficult to work with, but I think it definitely is worth the trouble.
Of course, the final decision is ultimately up to you. I just think it'd be nice to keep the original feel of the game there in a Feraline remake.
This is true! I'm leaning towards 2D for the remake, and I will continue practicing 3D. Later into the future, I can release a 3D version of Feraline when I feel it's up to standards.
I do plan to start working on a remake soon-ish, but I can't know how long it will be until it's released. I do hope to have the previously mentioned anthro game released soon, as it's mostly finished and just waiting for the artist to have time to finish the art for it.