Here is a brief list about different game development tools such as Construct2, StencylWorks, Adventure game Studio, among others.
This blog post is in Spanish.
Student game created with Sploder using the 3d mission game creator. Fun multi-level game with increasing challenge and ample weapons and powerups. The game incorporates the use of puzzles to open locks. Nice job.
The Art of Video Games Exhibit is going on from March 16 - September 30. Visit the site for all the corresponding events, details, video trailers, etc. Looks GREAT!
This is a list of 21 good tips for designing adventure games. Not all of the tips really pertain to the students in Mr. Isaacs' game design and developement class, but most are good to keep in mind when designing a game
This is a viable resource because it gives you 7 ways to improve every game. It is valuable because I wouldn't want to make a blueprint on paper. I always thought it should be digital.
This site gives you, the creator, some ideas of what the player will most likely feel when they are playing your game. It also encourages you to be creative and try to think out of the box. In general, I think that this website is helpful in a lot of ways. Hope you find it useful too!
The highlight of the game is its exquisite hand-painted 2D Graphics in traditional Indian miniature painting style and mesmerizing gameplay that give game enthusiasts an outstanding adventure experience.
This website is what I use for ANY sprite from a video game. I've been using it for a number years, it is very user-friendly and easy to use. Click the search bar and type in a video game. Any sprites at all relevant should show up. It is VERY useful for finding what you need. There are over 1000 spirte sheets, which is a LOT of sprites.
There are a lot of awesome sprites to be used here; this site isn't just for Pokemon sprites! There are many sprites that can be applied to a non-Pokemon game as well.
This is a site that list 50 of the best game design blogs out there. This is valuable because you have access to a lot of blogs where you can get ideas and valuable information that could be used to your game. This website list the top 50, and that's good because you know you're probably not going to get a blog that goes off topic talking about tacos and benie babies.
This sprite resource provides hundreds of sprite sheets that can be used for gamemaker. It has topics relating to games, and has topics in alphabetical order. This website is really useful for gamemaker games as it can be used for the adventure games
This site walks you through the basics of adventure games including an Introduction to Interactive Fiction and how to download and play Adventure Games.
This page has numerous articles about how to design an effective game and aesthetics etc. I read and got great ideas about what I could incorporate into my game.
This post contains many useful tricks you can use when creating your game. For example, it gives you tips on how to make your game quicker and more efficient to run. It also helps you on what sprites you should use to make your game better.
This website is the Gamemaker Community. You can share your games with other players, get tips and tricks from other game makers, learn how to make your game better, and chat with other players on this forum. This website also has a FAQ page that can help you with your game.
A medium-level tutorial on getting multiple objects to respond to the same alarm. Useful for rhythm games or anywhere you want to synchronize multiple event responses.
The Pew Research Center reports that approximately 97% of teens play video games in their free time. Science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) subject-areas have used programming and game design to teach 21st Century skills, but what can an English class do to leverage the potential of game-based learning?