@VividReality each track can have its own license, you will have to check the track pages. In the past each "album" could have its own license, so often one album will have only one license. Some artists don't use the same license for all their tracks/albums though.
Well you started the thread, so I thought you had a vision of what kind of tracks you wanted to recommend? :) I'd go for "what music would be fitting in (open source) games? You can have a window with some game video ("let's play") playing muted while you check out music to "test" whether it feels good in combination with games. :) I'm not aware of any open source game projects that are looking for music... well, except Nikki and the Robots, which could use some more chiptuney tracks for its free game mode ( currently music is not in the public release, see http://code.joyridelabs.de/nikki/data/music/ for the music that will be in the next one).
EDIT: farrer, thanks a lot for doing all that UV map work. It's very brain-mangling to me trying to work with blender when I really just want to draw in Inkscape. :)
You might find some more sites with music which has freely licensed works but could use somebody to point out tracks that are especially good for music at freegamedev.net/wiki/Art_asset_resources#Music
Unfortunately the statement you quoted is not clear enough.
You need to ask for (explicit) permission to use under one of the licenses specified by the LPC rules.
This can be achieved by writing to the author/posting a comment under their blog/submission page where they shared the art, including a link to the license for which you are asking use permission under.
Legal talk can scare some copyright holders away but it's necessary, I'm afraid.
Here's the game with lin/win/osx binaries: http://chrisjangames.wordpress.com/2012/07/26/attack-of-the-cows-from-outer-space/
@VividReality each track can have its own license, you will have to check the track pages. In the past each "album" could have its own license, so often one album will have only one license. Some artists don't use the same license for all their tracks/albums though.
Well you started the thread, so I thought you had a vision of what kind of tracks you wanted to recommend? :) I'd go for "what music would be fitting in (open source) games? You can have a window with some game video ("let's play") playing muted while you check out music to "test" whether it feels good in combination with games. :) I'm not aware of any open source game projects that are looking for music... well, except Nikki and the Robots, which could use some more chiptuney tracks for its free game mode ( currently music is not in the public release, see http://code.joyridelabs.de/nikki/data/music/ for the music that will be in the next one).
Latest EVO/EVA progress. Have no inspiration, could use suggestions. Will try to get started with the other UV maps.
http://i.imgur.com/nnZ2p.png
http://ompldr.org/vZXcwNQ
EDIT: farrer, thanks a lot for doing all that UV map work. It's very brain-mangling to me trying to work with blender when I really just want to draw in Inkscape. :)
Correct. I'm not entirely sure but game-editor.com might be completely open source and have a similar interface.
You can edit your posts including the first one to clarify.
If you feel like scanning for freely licensed music to make for-game recommendations, the following search query can help you get started on Jamendo: jamendo.com/en/search#qs=fq=license_cc:(-nd AND -nc)&q=*:*
You might find some more sites with music which has freely licensed works but could use somebody to point out tracks that are especially good for music at freegamedev.net/wiki/Art_asset_resources#Music
Quite cool! What are they made with?
Video of me running around helplessly :)
Is this any good?
tiny-naval-battle-sounds-set
Unfortunately the statement you quoted is not clear enough.
You need to ask for (explicit) permission to use under one of the licenses specified by the LPC rules.
This can be achieved by writing to the author/posting a comment under their blog/submission page where they shared the art, including a link to the license for which you are asking use permission under.
Legal talk can scare some copyright holders away but it's necessary, I'm afraid.
I recently tried cleaning up a licensing guide butit can learn from this post: http://freegamedev.net/wiki/Art_licensing_guide
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