Thanks so much for playing! That was the one voice line I had to record for this game. I was playing with it in Unity trying to determine if I should pitch it up or down, and decided that it sounded better slightly pitched up.
Thanks so much for playing my game as well as giving me some feedback! I didn't really get a chance to have someone else test it during the development because I was very rushed, but it was very interesting to hear what you had to say about my game.
"Thank you so much for to playing my game!" - Mario Jumpman Mario For real it was a really stressful week and I didn't get much time to work on it, but thank your for your thoughts. It really means a lot!
Thanks for playing my game! The black holes don't actually do damage themselves, but they pull in the cowboys/planets/horses which can cause some havoc when trying to skillfully maneuver around.
I do have some if you would like to hear it. Right off the bat the window is pretty small. At first glance I was very confused as to what was going on because I didn't read the instructions immediately. This one is personal preference but I thought the movement of the little locusts was pretty slow. It felt like I was 90% moving around 10% actually doing things.
Thank you for playing my game! When I started developing this game I didn't intend for the sliding to occur, but after playing, testing, and thinking about the theme/setting of the game, it felt fitting to have that bit of sliding occur.
At first I only had the small and the big planet, but I decided that that wasn't chaotic enough. I decided I would add the black holes to really hit home the chaotic nature that the game was supposed to have. They try to suck in any of the planets/horses/cowboys which throws them off of their initial trajectory, making predicting where to go much harder.
Thank you so much for playing! I'm not a very good artist, but know that I poured my heart and soul into ms paint to make those stick figures! The background and planet sprites were assets I found around on itch.
