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8 votes
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Sean Murray at GDC
15 votes -
"Making video games is not a dream job": "The workers behind hits like Fortnite and Call of Duty need unions to protect them from exploitation"
10 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: Darklands - The first CRPG ever released by MicroProse Software
5 votes -
Two devs automated the process of generating and publishing "garbage" mobile slot machine games on Google Play, and made over $50,000
28 votes -
Guild Wars 2 developer ArenaNet plans for mass layoffs
7 votes -
Wind Waker graphics analysis
11 votes -
The past, present, and future of Pokémon Go, according to Niantic
8 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: Ultima VII
6 votes -
Photopia design and themes (Victor Gijsbers 2008)
3 votes -
The fall of Starbreeze Studios
8 votes -
How "At the Gates" took seven years of my life – and nearly the rest
10 votes -
How a book binds the Return of the Obra Dinn
7 votes -
The tragic end of Telltale Games - how an award-winning studio abruptly shuttered, as told by the people who were there
14 votes -
This dumb industry: Telltale autopsy
12 votes -
Telltale employees left stunned by company closure, no severance
27 votes -
How music was made on Super Nintendo
6 votes -
Antichamber developer Alex Bruce talks about the process of developing and marketing his game
Alex Bruce gave a pair of talks at GDC 2014 on the development process of Antichamber (trailer) In the first talk he talked about the journey from Unreal mod to full game, presenting at game...
Alex Bruce gave a pair of talks at GDC 2014 on the development process of Antichamber (trailer)
In the first talk he talked about the journey from Unreal mod to full game, presenting at game festivals, networking, the grueling work of getting the game to market, and the lessons he learned along the way:
Antichamber: An Overnight Success, Seven Years In The Making
In the second talk he went over the iterative design process, and how he tweaked things based on how people interacted with the game (spoilers):
12 votes -
Any hobbyist gamedevs interested in working on a project together?
I've been trying to get back into game dev recently and I'd love to work with someone if you're up for it. I'm also down to join existing hobbyist projects, although I have a thing I'm currently...
I've been trying to get back into game dev recently and I'd love to work with someone if you're up for it. I'm also down to join existing hobbyist projects, although I have a thing I'm currently building at the moment.
- I'm based in SF; I'm willing to work remotely with someone, but would definitely prefer someone in the area.
- I'm a software developer with 6ish years of experience programming, a CS degree and just starting an out-of-college job.
- I've built some small games in the past, mostly in Unity.
- I've got a reasonable amount of UI/UX experience but I'm by no means a professional and none of it is all that game-related.
- I can do some pixel art though I'm by no means an expert.
If you make games for fun and are looking for a partner, feel free to send me a PM or just reply to this.
Similarly, I'd like to also suggest a Tildes ~LFG (looking for group) or other meeting-ish area.
12 votes -
Common problems when translating games into Japanese
9 votes -
The making of Fallout 76
9 votes -
The history of Bethesda Game Studios
6 votes