{"author_name":"coasterspaul","cat":"MiniLD","comments":[],"epoch":1427145720,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"21456","p_author":"coasterspaul","p_authorkey":"500623","p_urlkey":"56806","p_title":"MiniLD Troubles","p_cat":"MiniLD","p_event":"LD32","p_time":"1427145720","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"500623","us_name":"coasterspaul","us_username":"coasterspaul","event_start":"1429228800","event_key":"27","event_name":"LD32"},"text":"

So far I’ve got a working product, but it’s not quite where I’d like it to be. Unfortunately, I’m a bit burnt out. I think I can afford that in a MiniLD, but just for future reference, what’s the best thing to do if you get burnt out? Is it normal? How do you get back to whatever you were doing?<\/p>\n

\"Containem3\"<\/a>
\n Here’s my game, Containem-3, by the way. The paddles are generated procedurally in a yet-to-be-made options menu, letting the player control their difficulty. It’s not completely new, though; it’s basically the evolved version of my original (neither procedural nor 3-D) Containem from several years back:
\n \"Containem<\/a>
\n I still need to add the score, and some particles and music that the original version had during a paddle collision, but I’d say it’s pretty complete. Of course, I’d like to add more, but as I said earlier, I feel a bit burnt out. Any advice on that?<\/p>","time":"March 23rd, 2015 4:22 pm","title":"MiniLD Troubles"}