Started to port the slime animations I had into Godot. I'm feeling like just sending this one, finishing it as quick as possible. When I was working on that little mermaid doodle thingy, I realized something:That shit about "learning Godot while making A game" was total bullshit. Imagine if someone comes to you and says "I'm gonna learn how to draw, and I'll make this one drawing where I will test and practice all drawing techniques until I learn, then I'll make more drawings"; that's insane, and it's the same in this scenario. What I should have done, was to stick making small finishable games, to get those reps in, making the same stuff but slightly different, improving by iteration, then moving on to remaking SpacEscape. The way I'm doing it now, the remake would have been just my second game, what quality can you really expect from that? What could have I learned from making just one game? When every aspect (collision, saving, movement, etc) was worked just once, then moving to other things? Total madness. Plus, after working on the FNaF game and the other doodles and coming back to chibi, my god, the spaghettification, it really is not worth continuing it much longer. So, what does this mean, in truth Arisen? Well, cutting my loses, shorten the scope of this to just making the Mermaid and a final boss, the game is more or less done tbh, the basic mechanics are in, the objective is in (capture enemies to escape), just need to string it all together. After that, I think what I should do is focusing on all the pet projects I have, the solstice and little nemo one are small, as I just want to remake those with RoR mechanics, after the FNaF one seems like a good step up in complexity; and you know, no sense in staying on Godot 3 any longer, I've been using it, and it does feel like a new engine.
