Tumgik
#game making software
arimiadev · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
oh shit rpg maker xp is completely free to own this week on steam??
Tumblr media
28K notes · View notes
blockverse-infotech · 2 months
Text
Advancing Game Development Ethics through Diversity, Representation, and Inclusivity
Tumblr media
Blockverse Infotech Solutions, a leading mobile game development agency, stands at the forefront of innovation and creativity in the gaming industry. With a commitment to ethical mobile game development practices, Blockverse Infotech Solutions recognizes the importance of addressing diversity, representation, and inclusivity within the gaming landscape. In an era where digital entertainment serves as a powerful tool for shaping societal perceptions and values, game developers hold a significant responsibility in promoting positive social change. This article delves into the critical role of ethics in game development, emphasizing the need for diversity, representation, and inclusivity in shaping a more equitable and inclusive gaming industry.
Diversity in mobile game development encompasses various aspects, including the representation of different cultures, backgrounds, genders, sexual orientations, abilities, and perspectives. By embracing diversity, game developers can create richer and more authentic gaming experiences that resonate with a diverse audience. Moreover, diverse development teams bring unique insights and ideas to the table, fostering innovation and creativity in game design.
Blockverse Infotech Solutions prioritizes diversity in its development teams, recognizing that diverse perspectives lead to more inclusive and culturally relevant games. By actively recruiting and supporting developers from underrepresented groups, Blockverse Infotech Solutions ensures that its games reflect the diversity of the global gaming community.
Representation plays a crucial role in fostering inclusivity and empowering marginalized communities within the gaming space. When players see themselves represented in games, they feel validated and empowered, fostering a sense of belonging and inclusivity. However, representation in games goes beyond mere tokenism; it requires authentic and respectful portrayals that avoid harmful stereotypes and tropes.
Blockverse Infotech Solutions strives to promote positive representation in its games by featuring diverse characters, storylines, and settings that reflect the complexity and diversity of the real world. By consulting with experts and community stakeholders, Blockverse ensures that its representations are authentic and culturally sensitive, thereby fostering a more inclusive gaming environment.
Inclusivity in game design entails creating experiences that are accessible and enjoyable for players of all backgrounds and abilities. This includes considerations such as customizable controls, subtitles, colorblind options, and diverse difficulty settings to accommodate a wide range of players. By prioritizing inclusivity, mobile game developers can ensure that everyone can participate in and enjoy their games, regardless of any barriers they may face.
Blockverse Infotech Solutions integrates inclusivity into its game design process from the outset, prioritizing accessibility features and user-friendly interfaces to ensure that its games are welcoming to players of all backgrounds and abilities. By making inclusivity a core principle of its design philosophy, Blockverse Infotech Solutions seeks to set a precedent for ethical game development practices within the industry.
As the gaming industry continues to evolve, it is essential for game developers to prioritize ethics and social responsibility in their work. By addressing diversity, representation, and inclusivity, developers can create more inclusive and socially impactful games that reflect the diversity of the global gaming community. Blockverse Infotech Solutions exemplifies this commitment to ethical game development, serving as a beacon of innovation and inclusivity within the industry. Through collaborative efforts and a dedication to positive social change, mobile game developers can shape a more equitable and inclusive gaming landscape for future generations.
0 notes
faunandfloraas · 4 months
Text
Honestly I think a lot of people who have never made a gif for tumblr don't get that it does actually take time and effort, its not just rip it from a video and post it- you have to download the video, in my case I have a video player installed that grabs continuous caps, figure out what parts you need, you have to open those in photoshop or gimp, depending on where you got photoshop you might be paying for it every month and then on top of that is actually sizing, cropping, colouring, sharpening, adding text, etc. etc. like it is something that takes time and effort for which the only real reward is creating something that makes you happy and hopefully people reblog it with a nice or funny tag, so maybe keep that in mind the next time you think gif makers are being mean or unfair for being upset about reposts. It is its own little artform that is fairly unique to this website, and that's a big aspect of why I have always loved tumblr, if all the gifmakers stopped posting things would be a lot more boring around here.
5K notes · View notes
goldbiite · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
What did you wish for?
1K notes · View notes
b0tster · 1 year
Text
i have the utmost respect for modders. making game content is hard enough with professional tools, but doing it using janky undocumented software made by some random guy in 2009 that only works in blender 2.79 or whatever? wizardry.
2K notes · View notes
charlie-artlie · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
One day, years after the events of Network Effect, Murderbot gets a message package labeled “Murderbot 2.0: Mission Report”. Then, shortly after that, it gets another message package simply titled “assistance needed”. And then another, with that same title. And then another. And another.
233 notes · View notes
arconinternet · 6 months
Text
Adventure Maker (Windows, 1999-2013)
An easy-to-use first-person (primarily, but optionally third-person) adventure game engine, unsupported since 2013 and unavailable for purchase since 2017 (when the venerable Kagi registration service died). You can download it here.
You can find links to free games made with the program on the Wayback Machine here. Don't forget to check the linked sites on the live web too. Games listed as not working on Vista (and thus even following versions of WIndows) may work after using this patch from the Carol Reed series site (Carol Reed games 1-3 used to need it, but no longer do - the other games use other engines - game NINETEEN coming on Jan 1st!).
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
276 notes · View notes
black-and-yellow · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Can't stop playing with HeroForge (not a sponsor) (as if someone would sponsor a Mic blog on tumblr)
Honestly some of the poses are pretty fun and I might end up using some as references for Loudspeaker drawings because just look at him he looks dope.
60 notes · View notes
sincerely-sofie · 3 months
Text
Hey, y'all remember me saying I made a tiny TPiaG visual novel?
You can download it now from Itch.io here!
Have fun and enjoy my first official adventure into posting my games!
63 notes · View notes
kritzenkriegen · 16 days
Text
Tumblr media
*snort*
49 notes · View notes
gunstellations · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
rk800 💙 rk900
130 notes · View notes
impernious · 10 months
Text
Hey! So I'm super new to Tumblr, please be kind.
I'm a tabletop rpg designer. I develop games and do freelance writing. Most of my current work is with Onyx Path, but I've done some stuff with Magpie, Green Ronin, and JWP (back when that was still a thing).
Things you might have read and not realized I was involved:
Exalted: Essence (I wrote the social and combat mechanics) The Trinity Continuum (I developed the mechanics for the Core and Aeon, and I developed Adventure!, I also wrote on a ton of other books like Assassins) Avatar Legends (I wrote the Kyoshi era adventure in the companion) Werewolf: The Apocalypse 20th (I wrote on a couple of supplements for this) Mage: The Awakening 2e (I wrote the magic system for the core book) Vampire: The Requiem 2e (I developed almost all the supplements for this before Paradox stopped approving things)
If you want to see a full (not at all up to date) listing of my work, you can find it at my freelance website.
114 notes · View notes
canadianlucifer · 4 months
Text
Hot take but if I buy something I think I should own it :/
21 notes · View notes
xenocorner · 2 months
Text
To all my comic fans, enjoyers, appreciators if you will:
Who are some comic artists that you really like? As in, their visual style. And why?
I’m mostly looking for Marvel/DC, focusing on line art/proportions. I wanna study some people and try out things they do, so if anyone has someone in mind you really like, bring em on :D
12 notes · View notes
huggingtentacles · 2 years
Text
Tag your element(s) in From Software games!
Fire — Duelists and Invaders
Water — Blues and Cooperators
Earth — Challange runners and Speedrunners
Air — The Lore People
183 notes · View notes
systemdeez · 2 months
Text
I just installed Black and White on my PC. Part of the installation process involves giving it a CD key that's printed on the box. Of course, the game is older than I am, so I couldn't buy a physical copy if I wanted to. There's also no official rerelease whatsoever. So I guess I can't install it and play it, woe is me.
Except actually you can just Google "Black and White CD keys" and find one that works? The first result on Google worked for me. Amazing DRM, guys. Here's the key if anyone wants it;
5615-5218520-3198589-3037 
10 notes · View notes