OneTrick Chonk
A physically modeled electric bass monosynth that produces a classic sound perfect for a wide variety of musical genres. It’s powered by digital waveguide synthesis to simulate the vibrations of a string. Different play styles like muting, fingering, picking, or slap can be achieved with articulations.
Price: $59
The source code is also available for you to inspect, adapt and learn from under the GPLv3.
OneTrick URCHIN
Brought to you by Punk Labs
OneTrick URCHIN simulates drums being recorded, played back, and chopped. It's powered by a combination of spectral and physical modeling which is run through effects and filters designed to give a saturated vintage feel. You can control the "playback speed" that the drums were "sampled" at on the fly with the pitch wheel, which might just be a first. We've built in a preset browser with editing, tagging, and searching, and included 20 factory presets to get you started.
Price: $79
The source code is also available for you to inspect, adapt and learn from under the GPLv3.
RocketDock is our classic app launcher for Windows. It's an oldie, but a goodie. No joke, the first release is coming up on 20 years ago. It's been around for awhile and while we haven't updated it, it keeps going strong. We're keeping it free with the option for those that would like to show a little support via a tip.
OneTrick CRYPTID
Brought to you by Punk Labs.
A fantasy FM drum synthesizer plugin that reimagines the 808 using only sounds from the DX7. Each of the 808's original voices, and some new additions, are represented by their own DX7 emulator and patch.
Price: $35
The source code is also available for you to inspect, adapt and learn from under the GPLv3.
OneTrick SIMIAN
Brought to you by Punk Labs
An open source cross platform drum synthesizer plugin inspired by the Simmons SDS-V.
It has 10 configurable voices that can be customized with selectable icons and colors to help quickly identify kit pieces. Each voice has its own velocity sensitive pitch, filter, and amp dynamics. Adjustable global saturation and 1176-style limiter with drive control brings the kit together. All parameters are automatable.
Happy Halloween, Creatures! We've teamed up with other developers on Itch.io to bring you a not-so-scary bundle to help soothe the creepy crawlies after a night of prowling.
We'd like to thank 88Domo on itch.io for hosting the bundle and including Raster Prime [REMIX].
Another month, another bundle featuring work from indie devs around the itch.io community. This time we have a mix of games, assets and soundtracks to keep you grooving while creating your next project. What is work without a little play, right?
We'd like to thank Zexsoft on itch.io for hosting the bundle and including Raster Prime [REMIX].
We're joining up with other awesome developers on itch.io to celebrate puzzle games. If you enjoy gnawing on a problem and love supporting creators, please head on over to the bundle page to get yourself hours of brain scratching fun.
We'd like to thank Zexsoft on itch.io for hosting the bundle and including Raster Prime [REMIX].
Salutations!
We might be a little late to the party here on posting our devlogs to the forum. The hope of doing this is to not exactly create awareness of the project (though of course that is a nice byproduct) but perhaps more to share the story of why we ended up re-releasing and providing a place for more structured discussion. We were taken aback with how this started and it was very difficult to write about it and redevlop a game so close to our heart without being overly emotional. Changelogs as we provide fixes for the game will be psoted. I'll start this thread with our first devlog from the project page and follow up with the changes in a new post.
Thanks for reading.
~ Skunkie
Raster Prime [REMIX] is a new edition of our original mobile game released back in May of 2017. It has been rewritten from scratch in the Godot game engine and brought to Linux, Windows, Mac, and Android. We found it feels right at home with a gamepad or keyboard and mouse on the desktop despite having mobile roots. While we never intended on doing a re-release of this title, circumstances led us to a point where our game might vanish from history if we didn't act.
About a year ago, we decided to stop developing games with proprietary software, and switch to all open source tools such as Godot and Blender to regain some control over our process. We took the leap, stopped paying our costly subscriptions, and got to work recreating our internal game framework in Godot. It felt like a prison break, but it had a downside; All of our old games were originally developed in Unity, so they could no longer be updated without recommitting to a subscription. What could possibly go wrong?
A couple months ago, Apple contacted us because they now considered Raster Prime to be a "low quality app". We were scratching our heads because Raster Prime had a 4.5 star rating, no crash reports, and had previously been hand-picked by Apple for promotion. It turns out that Apple considers any app that hasn't been updated in exactly 4 years to be "low quality", and we'd have to submit an unnecessary update to continue offering it. We promptly replied with an appeal stating that it would be prohibitively expensive to submit an update, and that the game simply didn't need one. We never recieved a response to our appeal, and the game was pulled from the App Store.
Over the last couple years Google has (very publicly) waffled on whether or not they will allow legacy 32bit apps on the Google Play store. They originally planned to pull them all, but kept pushing their deadlines back, eventually settling on a final deadline of August 1st, 2021. All of our original Android games are 32bit due to limitations of the Unity engine at the time, so this means that all of our games should now be unavailable on Google Play unless you have a 32-bit device or are running Android 8 or older.
Developing Raster Prime, again, has made it very clear that we will never move forward if we stay trapped in the endless update-cycle imposed by certain platform holders. We can't allow our back catalog of games to disappear faster than we create new content. From now on we will focus on Linux first, followed by less restrictive platforms/stores.
We should all be allowed to listen to music from the '80s, watch movies from the '90s, and play games from 4 fucking years ago.
Links: itch.io Project Page | Website
