The requirements for making a game.

Toni Nedi · 2012-12-27T18:31:28

So, disregarding the language, time to write the game, what about a plot and 3D object design? Even if I had the passion to develop a game, I am not a writer or author to think of a plot, nor a very creative person to design 3D meshes/objects . There are indeed games like Minecraft which are plotless but are still fun, and may not have Crysis 3-like graphics, but they are unique and new and reap success. What do you think?

Game Design and Theory Game Design

Started by farmdve December 08, 2012 12:21 AM

10 comments, last by KorangarDev 12 years ago

3Ddreamer

3,826

December 08, 2012 03:15 AM

True, Tom, but he is a beginner.

Personal life and your private thoughts always effect your career. Research is the intellectual backbone of game development and the first order. Version Control is crucial for full management of applications and software. The better the workflow pipeline, then the greater the potential output for a quality game. Completing projects is the last but finest order.

by Clinton, 3Ddreamer

KorangarDev

355

December 27, 2012 06:31 PM

Step 1 think of the simplest idea you can think of. As soon as you get it, think of the most basic part of it.
RPG? Walking around, or fighting monsters, pick ONE.
FPS? Walking around and shooting a single gun.
Card Game? Drawing Cards from a deck, discarding them.
Platformer? Walking and jumping.

Then program the most basic thing. You can add fancy stuff as you go. Keep it simple or you'll get stuck and quit like everyone does.

The requirements for making a game.

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The requirements for making a game.

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