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Context<\/strong><\/p>\n Back To Your Room is a short platformer developed solo for the Ludum Dare 37. It is comprised by a single playable level which is about two minutes long. It was developed with Unity, using Tiled for level creation and Tiled2Unity for import.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n What went right<\/strong><\/p>\n 1. Art<\/strong><\/p>\n Art seems to have worked, as most players have complimented it so far. I obtained all graphic assets from opengameart.org, and tried to use as few different artists as possible to keep the style consistent. However, good comments about the art usually are only<\/em> about the art. This means that there are not a lot of positive comments about anything else, which I\u2019ve taken into account when writing the rest of this post.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n 2. Sound<\/strong><\/p>\n According to feedback, sound effects and background music were fitting in most cases. \u00a0At the main menu, at the credits and at the introduction. Even though, I received several comments suggesting this was not the case with the actual game level; they are probably right, as it was the last one I added and the one I spent the least amount of time searching for. This was a big mistake because it is probably the most important to get right.<\/p>\n To get the background music that did<\/em> work, however, I searched for playlists full of royalty free music at the start of my working session and listened to them for the entirety of it. When I found one that caught my attention, I saved the link to check it out later and decide whether or not I was putting it in the game. The first song that I found this way was Wolf by Jeremy Lelis, Back To Your Room\u2019s main menu theme. Check it out!<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n![\"yr_scr01\"](\"http:\/\/ludumdare.com\/compo\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/12\/yr_scr01-550x309.png\")
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