- A short and dark atmospheric narrative (or should I say, little movie?).
- Play and rate here: https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/46/kaoamaru-kaiju
Features
- A Kaiju (bizarre, japanese style monster) conceptualized and made from scratch
- PS1 graphics and aesthetics, Half-Life inspirations
- Multiple atmospheric songs
- Cinematrographic camera
Tools and credits
The kallisto bioconda installation will work with 64 bit linux or Mac OS. More details are available at the kallisto bioconda page. Kllisto can also be installed on FreeBSD via the FreeBSD ports system using.
- Godot
- Blender
- LMMS and Audacity
- Everything was made in the Jam by me, without templates.
- Mini-documentary, timelapse and more coming after voting ends. I recorded everything.
- Kecuali Mac OS X Server 1.0 dan rilis beta, versi OS X diberi nama kucing besar hingga OS X 10.9 Maveriks, ketika Apple beralih menggunakan lokasi di California. Sebelum dirilis, Mac OS X 10.0 memiliki kode 'Cheetah' dan Mac OS X 10.1 memilliki kode 'Puma' secara internal.
- Mac OS X Panther: 10.3.9: Mac OS X Jaguar: 10.2.8: Mac OS X Puma: 10.1.5: Mac OS X Cheetah: 10.0.4: Tanggal Dipublikasikan: 15 Maret 2021. Ya Tidak Batas karakter: 250. Mohon untuk tidak memasukkan informasi pribadi apa pun dalam komentar Anda. Batas karakter maksimum adalah 250.
- Centrifuge is a very rapid and memory-efficient system for the classification of DNA sequences from microbial samples, with better sensitivity than and comparable accuracy to other leading systems.
- The theme and the idea. Idea and concept came fast in my mind. In previous Jams I would waste more than 5 hours frustrated with the theme. Not this time.
- The main creature (Kaiju) concept.
- The process of modeling, texturing, rigging and animating the Kaiju in Blender was my favorite part of working in this Ludum Dare. I turned out exactly the way I wanted and I couldn't stop looking at it and playing around with the rig.
- The art style overall, PS1 / Half-Life like.
- Intro animation and scripted camera.
- Staying healthy (I slept early and woke up at 5:00am during all the 3 days of the Jam).
- Mood and atmosphere turned out great.
- Using Godot, because of how lightweight it is, but mostly specially, due to the AnimationPlayer.
- Controversly, using Godot was also a con. Unity Cinemachine would fit this project better. See below.
- Downloading some VSTs to play around in LMMS was a good choice, because with just little experiexperience in music making I managed to create the atmospheric music that I had in mind.
Lore Facts
- The name Kaoamaru came when I was making the meditation sounds, and then I kept repeating KAOA KAOA KAOA in my mind and I liked the rythm. Kaoamaru doesn't mean anything in real-life, afaik.
- In the meditation scene, the monks are saying the Buddhist Hearth Sutra, plus 2 phrases I created and plus KAOAMARU (which I enviosioned in tribal voices, but I failed to replicate that in LMMS, so I used a Choir Synth for the voice).
- I wrote around 100 lines of lore and story.
That's a lot of bones for a game jam
Little to no gameplay
I planned 3 gameplay mechanics and stages, but I spent 1 full day doing the 3D art and the other day moving the camera and scripting the intro and ending animations.
When I finished those items, there wasn't time left for the gameplay, ironically. So I prefered to do the music and pack the project, and consider it a short and dark narrative.
Even the art for the gameplay mechanics is done, but again, I focused too much time on the art. For example, there is a human model, fully rigged and animated that I made, but didn't use for lack of time. Also more island types such as factory, war, city, etc., which fit perfectly the lore, but I could put they in.
At least I love the final atmosphere in it, due to the mood of the art and music :)
Multiple endings stayed only on paper
Due to the previous items, I didn't manage to implement the multiple six endings that I planned. Plus an easter egg.
Tool hurdles and annoyances
- Moving and rotating a camera in the Godot viewport to create scripted camera events and animations is a pain in the ass. Since the game has a lot of scripted camera action, this was my biggest struggle in the project, fighting with positioning the camera. Godot needs a way to control to camera like Blender, where you navigate in 1st person view and move with WASD (fly mode and walk mode).
- I found this old Github issue: https://github.com/godotengine/godot/issues/53 but nothing else is mentioned.
- Update: Align Transform With View does that. Thanks Rémi (Godot project manager) for the tip!
https://twitter.com/Akien/status/1252559116029091842
- When exporting to glTF 2.0 in Blender, the NLA Stack / Animation Actions get bugged and animations get lost when you have more than two animations.
- Godot tweening, easing, fade in and fade out.
- Better godot music and sound management and playback. Load music by code.
- Godot load and deal with resources dynamically: https://docs.godotengine.org/en/latest/getting_started/step_by_step/resources.html.
- Blender NLA Stack, the correct usage of Action Stash and Push Down.
- Music and sound production, well, everything about it. Although I made multiple musics for the game, I kind of had no idea of what I was doing. As of this writing, it's been only 10 days since I started studying music and DAW software.
- Try to create a game with actual gameplay, think about something simpler
- Colaborate with someone else
Kaoamaru Kaiju Mac Os Catalina
FAQ
https://softvin.mystrikingly.com/blog/dr-u-and-the-communist-space-monkeys-mac-os. How to install a font under Windows?
How to install a font under Mac OS?
How to install a font under Linux?
How to use a new font with a software?
How to use a font for a web site?
Why the fonts don't show up in e-mails / instant messengers?
How many fonts can be installed?
Why aren't stressed characters or numbers included?
Nothing is working!
How to create my own font?
I've submitted my font, how long will it take to be published?
Are all the fonts free of charge?
Beat phaser mac os.
Extract the files you have downloaded.
Details: Click on the 'Download' button, save the zip somewhere on your hard disk, go to the place where it is saved, double-click on the zip to open it, then either click on 'Extract all files' or drag and drop the files elsewhere from the zip window (hold down the CTRL key to select several files at once)
For the 20th century versions of Windows you must install an unzip tool first.
- Under Windows 10/8/7/Vista
Select the font files (.ttf, .otf or .fon) then Right-click > Install - Under any version of Windows
Place the font files (.ttf, .otf or .fon) into the Fonts folder, usually C:WindowsFonts or C:WINNTFonts
(can be reached as well by the Start Menu > Control Panel > Appearance and Themes > Fonts).
Note that with the internal unzip tool of Windows (unlike Winzip), you cannot install a font by a simple drag and drop of the .ttf from the zip window to the Fonts window. You must first drag and drop it anywhere (for example on the desktop) then into the Fonts folder.
You can also go through: File > Install a new font. in the Fonts folder menu then browse the fonts, instead of drag and drop the fonts into the window. Although this method is laborious, it would seem that it functions better in some cases.
There are some videos on YouTube if that helps.
Tip (for Windows XP/Vista, not Windows 7/8): if you occasionally need a font, you don't need to install it. Just double-click on the .ttf file, and while the preview window is opened you can use it in most of the programs you'll launch (apart from a few exceptions like OpenOffice).
Mac OS X recognizes TrueType and OpenType fonts (.ttf and .otf) but not the PC bitmap fonts (.fon).
Files are compressed, you may need an utility like Stuffit Expander. Deal of the dead mac os. The amish fight back mac os.
- Under Mac OS X 10.3 or above (including the FontBook)
Double-click the font file > 'Install font' button at the bottom of the preview. - Under any version of Mac OS X:
Put the files into /Library/Fonts (for all users),
or into /Users/Your_username/Library/Fonts (for you only). - Under Mac OS 9 or earlier:
The old Mac fonts are not supported anymore at dafont. First, you have to convert the font files (.ttf or .otf) you have downloaded.
Then drag the fonts suitcases into the System folder. The system will propose you to add them to the Fonts folder.
Copy the font files (.ttf or .otf) to fonts:// in the File manager.
Or: Go into the /home folder, in the menu select View > Show Hidden Files, you will see the hidden folder .fonts (if not, create it) then copy the font files there.
Or:(under some Linux versions - Ubuntu for example) Double-click the font file > 'Install font' button in the preview window.
It is sometimes necessary to relaunch the current application to be able to use the new font.
Then you may proceed as usual, the font will appear in your software's font combo-box (word processing, drawing etc.).
If you specify a particular font in your web pages which is not installed on the visitor's machine, it will be replaced by the default font in his browser, usually Times New Roman.
(you can specify several fonts in the CSS by priority order, but nothing is guaranteed)
The main solutions:
Flatland: another perspective mac os. - To realize a title, the easiest method is to make an image. Use a drawing program and save the image as PNG or GIF.
- For a long text, you can embed the font so that visitors download it at the same time as the page, using the CSS3 @font-face property.
- Generate an image with PHP
Your correspondent can only view the fonts installed on his computer. Better avoid to send a email or an instant message (MSN Messenger, etc.) with a non-standard font; or then make sure your correspondant has installed it too, otherwise he will see a default font.
Windows is supposed to be able to manage about 1000 fonts. But avoid to install too many fonts at one time because that slows down the system. A lot of programs have to load to memory all installed fonts to be able to run.
So it is better to put fonts you use regularly in the Fonts folder. Keep the rest in any other folder or storage device, so you can install/uninstall them as needed.
The present fonts on this site are freewares or sharewares, sometimes demos, which don't systematically include stressed letters, figures or certain punctuation chars.
You can check this here by clicking on the fonts to show the characters map.
Relaunch the target application after the new font's installation.
Make sure to have copied the .ttf file, and not the zip into the Fonts folder.
In the worst of the cases, reboot your computer.
Creating a font requires some technical skills, a lot of inspiration, and the appropriate softwares. Google spin to win. In order to learn more about the font creation process, check this: Part 1 | Part 2
Publication on this site is not automatic. There is a selection, each font is reviewed before being accepted or not.
If it got accepted, you will receive an email once online, otherwise no email is sent.
Kaoamaru Kaiju Mac Os Pro
The fonts presented on this website are their authors' property, and are either freeware, shareware, demo versions or public domain. The licence mentioned above the download button is just an indication. Please look at the readme-files in the archives or check the indicated author's website for details, and contact him/her if in doubt.
If no author/licence is indicated that's because we don't have information, that doesn't mean it's free.
