Check out my teams submission for the #IDGA California Clash #GameJam! The theme was "Strength In Numbers", so we built Blood Drive, a game where you play as a vampire collecting an army of thralls to grow your power! Play it here: frontiersend.itch.io/blood-drive

Finished the roughout so now its just time for the ole prop pass. Slowly but surely things are going to take shape, but its times like these where I wonder if I'm making educated gameplay choices or just throwing meshes around

#leveldesign #gamedev

I've been trying to use more historical reference as I work, often times real history can be more interesting than the stuff I come up with :)

Finished the #leveldesign roughout for our demo level. Tried to use this as a time to get good pacing as well as mix in some verticality and interesting room shapes. Now that this is all settled its just a matter filling in the details!

#gamedev The horror game I'm working on is set within a long abandoned sorcerer school, and I struggled initially with how to make classrooms that read well but still are whimsical and dramatic.

After looking into 1800s surgical theatres, I found the perfect inspiration for weird classroom shapes!

#gamedev Working on #leveldesign for my horror game project, getting together the basic elements of the space, and trying to get the night lighting to work

#gamedev Added a "rune lock" mechanic to the doors, which can help promote exploration of spaces and break up the combat. Every survival horror game needs a door that no person was meant to open

Posting some doors I worked on for my horror game project.

"Animating" doors are more typical, but I think having to push the door to open slowly can add more suspense to moment to moment gameplay. Whether you're entering a dark room or running away, it definitely does that