I think you should be able to, you can definitely make browserStorage directories normally in web dev.
I haven't watched any videos, I just noticed writing and reading to/from "user://" works by happenstance :) But if you read the Godot docs on saving, all of that should apply.
If you write and read to "user://" in Godot, it'll automatically work with browser storage on browser exports without doing anything special. Tho when I'm just doing web dev and I need to save something small, I just use localStorage which you can look into.
Yeah, the builder could use a little more love, especially when it comes to choosing which tube you want to place on which stud (and placing bricks under other bricks, rather than above), maybe one day! haha
The music is by my dear friend Overwater, you can find a link to his bandcamp in the credits of the game if you want to hear more!
Great menu design, very playful and in-theme! Unfortunately, I had a really hard time understanding the mechanics and the goal of the game, however I suspect that's only a skill issue on my end.
For future reference, look into how to pack your python program into an executable. (It's really easy! :) ) As it stands, your players need to download both python and ursina to be able to run your game.
Keep at it and I'm sure you'll make great games one day!
Simple and relaxing little game, I wish I could select the color of my bricks' but to anyone else wishing the same, you can randomize (I think) the color of the last block you've placed with the mousewheel, which I don't think is mentioned in the tutorial.
I also like the relaxing music, and the camera mode is a nice addition and makes me wish I added a similar feature to my game.
Really good concept, manages to be challenging without being obnoxious. Nice amount of levels too, especially for a such a short turnover time! Also liked the (rotoscoped?) animations for the character.
You can bring the developer console up by pressing tab. Currently there aren't any commands other than "showcase" which replaces your slimes with special slimes, unlocks all upgrades and gives you a lot of mana. To use the command type it into the input field in the developer console and press enter. Press tab again to take the console down.
You can get rid of slimes by;
A) Combining two into one with the cauldron.
B) Feeding them to the devourer.
C) Or simply neglecting them until they are taken away.
Thanks for the review! It really means a lot to me. :)
If you just wish to see all types of slimes you can use the "showcase" command in the developer console, how to do that should be explained in the first page of the help panel.
Thank you for your compliments! Make sure to come back after the jam voting period ends as I am planning a big update for then.
It actually is the vibe I wanted! I love clicker/idle games and wanted to make one.
The trick with what you wanted to accomplish is to get the dispenser up and running and set it to 3x speed before setting the speed to 100x, which will keep your slimes from being taken away.
The pause menu deal I'm aware of, I'm thinking of putting an actual icon for browser builds only in the future. It's also a great idea to let players see spell costs beforehand, so i'll add that in as well. Be on the lookout for after the jam period ends because I'm planning a big update!
If you're open to suggestions, I'd add more controls like you said for a more elaborate research/fine tuning experience. If you want to make sure this doesn't add a massive amount of work in the name of new unique creatures for the eventual new elements from failed experiments, you could add a catch-all element like "garbagium" or something which you get from all failed experiments.
Thanks for playing the game! I'm aware of the mana collection annoyance, what you can do to remedy that is to click on an empty area and drag over multiple mana orbs to collect them. (In other words, drag/swipe your mouse across mana orbs while holding down left mouse button, this will collect every mana orb you drag your mouse across.)
I am also actively developing and will update the game after the jam period is over so feel free to check later for a better tutorial and more responsive controls!
I must admit I have a soft spot for ASCII games but this one was just great. The SCP-style text was funny and engaging, the pet itself was adorable, the cooking mechanic was surprisingly elaborate but not overbearing. This is one of my favorite games of the jam and I can't wait to see where it goes.
Nice game, I love the aesthetics. I just wish there was more feedback when you take certain actions, like perhaps the text at the top could display stuff like "Successfully resupplied." etc.
I'm not going to lie, for some reason I was not expecting much going in to this game. But I was pleasantly surprised when I actually really enjoyed it. This is honestly one of my favorite games to come out of this jam and I would love to see this expanded on. I will definitely come back to play this later.
Cool game, I like the visuals. The zone meter ended the game before it hit 0, or at least the bar wasn't fully "drained". But that may be my fault for trying to min max it lol.
Cool game, I like how ridiculous the size gets. Nice way to end the game too. For anyone else that wants to try it out on Linux, it worked for me through wine.
Really neat game! I will definitely keep playing after the jam especially if you'd like to update it more. I got the neutral ending, The pet is really cute and I like the visuals.
Also, slime witnessed? Not sure if the booger bunnies are slimes.
Surprised this worked on my system with wine, I would love to see a native linux build though. Also always nice to see a fellow godot dev! I like the game, it's really neat, I especially like the visuals and the different types of pets. I couldn't figure out how to play the minigames though.
