Let’s start with the tools before I get to my questions:<\/p>\n
Language:<\/strong> C#<\/p>\n Engine:<\/strong> Unity (either 4.5, 4.6, or 5)<\/p>\n Editor:<\/strong> Mono Develop<\/p>\n Sound:<\/strong> bfxr, Audacity, Headset.<\/p>\n Music:<\/strong> Garage Band for iOS, maybe FL Studio?<\/p>\n Art:<\/strong> GIMP, Photoshop<\/p>\n Base Code:<\/strong> The Sample Assets (Beta)<\/a> from Unity, Free Toony Colors Shaders<\/a> by Jean Moreno (only plan to use shaders, no models or textures), my own project base code<\/a> (note that I’m still updating this code), and whatever comes built-in with Unity.<\/p>\n Others:<\/strong> Jenkins for automation, Redmine for task tracking, TiddlyWiki for notes and brainstorming.<\/p>\n So question: Is it just me, or has the rules on scripts for Compo gotten noticeably looser? It doesn’t sound like I need to declare what my base library is, and it doesn’t prevent me from taking open-source code from other locations. Am I correct?<\/p>","time":"November 10th, 2014 1:42 pm","title":"In short, I\u2019m in. In long, I\u2019m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!"}