all it takes is starting it up once to get me playing for weeks. don't say this

yeah the business model for Codenames is you spend $5 on it once, which is kind of crazy for a long term service game but it's working out fine

i've only played 6, 7, and 8 and just a heads up if you try 6 out be ready for a wildly racist area mid game

I should try some of the older wizardries some time. 8 is one of my absolute favourite games of all time but I've never played any from before that!

maybe I will get round to it by next year, which of course is 1996

Woah, good list, thank u

Marvel Rivals is good because it runs on Linux and does not have kernel anti-cheat, but one guy makes portals which degrade performance from ~90FPS to ~2SPF on my machine.

"Codenames app" is something I would never have considered until your recommendation. Turns out their Privacy Policy (translated) appears to be pretty good. It's long because it's specific, not because it's horrific.

top 59 games of the year list

that’s a lot of games

waow

yep here you go https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvO_nHnvPtQ

can we see the vod

That's one way to do it

Merci pour le croûton délicieux, fucker

crouton pleasure mmmm

canada crouton yuck

either way i do not speak french so your spam cannot work on me!

I've played this, it's pretty wild.

my favourite part of this game is that the final boss is very clearly just Yujiro Hanma from Baki the Grappler https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GL7-WVuH3E

duck hunt

very interesting video, I love TAS stuff

That's pretty cool, I guess I've known how to program for a few years less than that, though I've only done it for a career for about a year (programming for a corporation sucked the life out of me). Mostly I've just done hobby stuff, but it's cool to know that there are other programmers here

That's cool, I may check it out sometime! Not that I have an actual game I want to make, I've just made a few simple hobby games for fun. Bonus points for it being FOSS as well

I'm loving Godot so far. Very powerful, very good interface, very smooth experience overall. My perspective might be a little unusual though as I've been a software dev for fifteen years and have shipped multiple mobile apps, so some of the things people might see as a steep learning curve I've been able to just step over with ease.

This sounds fun + shooting for ~3 hours is pretty feasible. I love Godot a bunch (although the knowledge-base can be a slog) and I'd play this game. "Completable within 3 hours" is a huge selling point to me.

I have a variety of experience (GameMaker 00s to 2016, Godot in production in 2016 + hobbyist stuff afterwards, + a smattering of PyGame, Lua+Love, Unreal, and Bevy.)

Godot is pretty fantastic. I wish it had an in-engine sprite editor like GameMaker, and it has some rough engines (it's not great as a level editor if you like GameMaker's workflow of painting instances). It's dogfooded to bits (good thing) and I can recommend Godot highly!

That sounds pretty fun, how is Godot for game development? I've only ever used Game Maker, and later C++/SFML.

Grey Zelda, Spider-man as a flying box, uwu Kirby, Batman as a flying crotch,

tag urself i'm uwu kirby

wubadubadub is that true?