Reddit’s 10% guideline – a shadowban trap for excited gamedevs
I’d like to shine more light on that 10% thing, since there are quite a few aspects of it, which worry me and should worry you a lot.
I’d like to shine more light on that 10% thing, since there are quite a few aspects of it, which worry me and should worry you a lot.
So, this thing called The Arbitrary Gamejam 14 happened a couple of days ago and, thanks to a weird drive and rescue game, I happened to be a host of it.
I’m going to show your way to the magical place of opportunities, which is, but usually isn’t, Reddit. I hope that was enough of a disclaimer for you to realize that everything you’re going to read should be taken with a grain of salt.
I stopped, thought about it and counted the different ways my piggly character can use actions, environment and power ups to get through that part.
Send me your translation using whatever channel you prefer. Posting as a comment under this entry works too!
This weekend I’ve made a couple of posts in Reddit, which were pretty well accepted and, most important, got a lot of valuable feedback. I will now review a larger portion of it and present it in a form of to-do list.
I’ve already wasted enough of my life by starting and not finishing web projects, mobile applications and it took me 3 years to get Crisp Bacon close to completion. I’ll kick a corner of some furniture with my little finger or, even worse, voluntarily step on a Lego brick, if I lose it again.