Interesting gameplay mechanic. The slider controlling my character's jump and move power seems counter-intuitive though. I had no luck adapting to it. I think it may make for better gameplay if the character's speed/jump power remained constant, but the obstacles varied in height and width according to a sine function instead. As in, have the pits get wider or narrower instead of the jump power getting stronger or weaker, have the logs move up and down according to a sine function. The concept remains the same, but this would allow players to visualize the timing and challenge more intuitively I think.
hmm... that shouldn't happen. I'll see what's going on there. Thanks for brining that to my attention. In the meantime, try a tag search for "power, up, powerup, power up, power-up"
I don't know what style your other effects are in, so it's difficult to know what to look for, but here are a few more potential sound effects that could be used or modified quickly in audacity to form such a sound effect:
cc0 does kinda make CC-BY-3.0 unneccessary, but submissions are allowed to have multiple licenses. You, the user of the asset, can simply choose whichever one you want and follow the rules of that one license. See https://opengameart.org/content/faq#q-multilicense
It's possible skrjablin included both licenses so that searching the art archive for either license would still show this result.
Per Xtheth's followup statement, I believe (s)he figured it out: The issue was not the browser so much. The audio assets were being seen in an asset list, not any individual submission pages. When clicking on the icon, the audio asset doesn't open the submission page as it does with graphical assets. Instead, it attempts to play the first sample file. By clicking on the asset title just above the icon instead of the icon itself, the page opens to the submission page itself which shows all the download links, licenses, descriptions, etc.
Documents is mostly used as a catch-all category for weird resources that don't really fit into the other 6; some of the fonts, photoshop brushes, code tools. It's pretty small, so I doubt many people will successfully use anything from that category.
Followup: An Art Collection is a group of Art Submissions. You have an Art Collection containing a single Art Submission. The only Art Collections that show up on the main page by default are newly created collections (of which your is currently one) and popular collections (the top 10 collections with the most 'favorites').
Art Submissions follow a similar rule, but are more prominently displayed on the main page. Starting with Popular this week at the very top* (art with the most 'favorites' submitted this week).
Below that* is Lastest Art (the most recent art submissions, regardless of 'favorites')
Then below that* is Featured Art (an ever-changing grab-bag of art submissions with the most 'favorites' of all time)
Your art submission of space shooter music is (at the time of this posting) displayed in the Latest Art section. It's only been up for about a day, so it hasn't had enough time for people to review it and favorite it into the Popular this week section.
If you're googling your art submission or art collection, it may not be showing up in the search engine results because google and other search engines ususally take a few days to index new content.
I hope that helps. :)
*(the order of these sections may differ from user to user, depending on the display preferences chosen in the user profile.)
Where you not using the browser when looking under NEW ART COLLECTIONS? I don't understand how your search "from the browser" differs from your search on the home section of the site. Where are you typing the exact name of the collection?
Nothing playable, but at least my code runs! I'm excited. Thanks for all the encouragement, and your projects are looking good!
Interesting gameplay mechanic. The slider controlling my character's jump and move power seems counter-intuitive though. I had no luck adapting to it. I think it may make for better gameplay if the character's speed/jump power remained constant, but the obstacles varied in height and width according to a sine function instead. As in, have the pits get wider or narrower instead of the jump power getting stronger or weaker, have the logs move up and down according to a sine function. The concept remains the same, but this would allow players to visualize the timing and challenge more intuitively I think.
Nice work!
hmm... that shouldn't happen. I'll see what's going on there. Thanks for brining that to my attention. In the meantime, try a tag search for "power, up, powerup, power up, power-up"
What about one of the effects from https://opengameart.org/content/electric-sound-effects-library (or a modification of one)?
I don't know what style your other effects are in, so it's difficult to know what to look for, but here are a few more potential sound effects that could be used or modified quickly in audacity to form such a sound effect:
cc0 does kinda make CC-BY-3.0 unneccessary, but submissions are allowed to have multiple licenses. You, the user of the asset, can simply choose whichever one you want and follow the rules of that one license. See https://opengameart.org/content/faq#q-multilicense
It's possible skrjablin included both licenses so that searching the art archive for either license would still show this result.
Oh, dear. I'm going for less complex games than you all are yet I haven't made as much progress! O_o You all are so good at this.
Per Xtheth's followup statement, I believe (s)he figured it out: The issue was not the browser so much. The audio assets were being seen in an asset list, not any individual submission pages. When clicking on the icon, the audio asset doesn't open the submission page as it does with graphical assets. Instead, it attempts to play the first sample file. By clicking on the asset title just above the icon instead of the icon itself, the page opens to the submission page itself which shows all the download links, licenses, descriptions, etc.
There are 7 total searchable art categories on OGA:
Documents is mostly used as a catch-all category for weird resources that don't really fit into the other 6; some of the fonts, photoshop brushes, code tools. It's pretty small, so I doubt many people will successfully use anything from that category.
Followup: An Art Collection is a group of Art Submissions. You have an Art Collection containing a single Art Submission. The only Art Collections that show up on the main page by default are newly created collections (of which your is currently one) and popular collections (the top 10 collections with the most 'favorites').
Art Submissions follow a similar rule, but are more prominently displayed on the main page. Starting with Popular this week at the very top* (art with the most 'favorites' submitted this week).
Below that* is Lastest Art (the most recent art submissions, regardless of 'favorites')
Then below that* is Featured Art (an ever-changing grab-bag of art submissions with the most 'favorites' of all time)
Your art submission of space shooter music is (at the time of this posting) displayed in the Latest Art section. It's only been up for about a day, so it hasn't had enough time for people to review it and favorite it into the Popular this week section.
If you're googling your art submission or art collection, it may not be showing up in the search engine results because google and other search engines ususally take a few days to index new content.
I hope that helps. :)
*(the order of these sections may differ from user to user, depending on the display preferences chosen in the user profile.)
"when I try to locate it from the browser"
Where you not using the browser when looking under NEW ART COLLECTIONS? I don't understand how your search "from the browser" differs from your search on the home section of the site. Where are you typing the exact name of the collection?
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