{"author_name":"Bemmu","cat":"LD #35","comments":[],"epoch":1459929420,"likes":3,"metadata":{"p_key":"8982","p_author":"Bemmu","p_authorkey":"13321","p_urlkey":"44194","p_title":"I\u2019m in! \u2026my birth cry will be the sound of every phone on this planet ringing in unison.","p_cat":"LD #35","p_event":"LD35","p_time":"1459929420","p_likes":"3","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"13321","us_name":"Bemmu","us_username":"\/author\/bemmu\/","event_start":"1460678400","event_key":"33","event_name":"LD35"},"text":"

I’m going super pro this time, going for two of the best tools I know of:<\/p>\n

Unity<\/strong> (with WebGL target, so people will actually bother to try the game). Maybe just simple geometric shapes, so no art tool required. I don’t think I have the time to draw anything while trying to figure Unity out. I’ve never used Unity, so it might be pretty challenging to get anything submitted, but I felt it was high time to switch from Flash. I’m following this great free Unity tutorial<\/a> in preparation.<\/p>\n

For audio I’ll play with Ableton Live<\/strong>. My last entry was audio-only but did really well, which made me realize just how important that is. Ableton looks suuper confusing, but I’ve found it to actually be quite intuitive. It’s a bit like Buzz Machines used to be, allowing you to chain a lot of effects together in fun ways and can even do some melody generation with “arpeggiator”<\/a> and other neat tools. It’s expensive, but has a free trial.<\/p>\n

\"lawnmower_man\"<\/p>\n

 <\/p>","time":"April 6th, 2016 2:57 am","title":"I\u2019m in! \u2026my birth cry will be the sound of every phone on this planet ringing in unison."}