The traditional business model for software and other copyrighted content creates unnecessary conflict in an age of nearly-free distribution and copying. In a new economy where sharing/remixing are valued, a new business model must arise. Maybe this one.
Nothing wrong with making your games more inclusive, but the problem will never go away until we answer the question how do we get everyone from all walks of life making games It 's one thing for a white male to make the types of game that white males make ...
Replying to my own message because there 's no Reply links on Michael or Justin 's comments. r n r nMichael: r n r nI said Kickstarter is for small entities, not that it is exclusively for them. Kickstarter can be used by large/established entities, sure. But it is not ...
TDD can indeed be very useful at proving that some part of your code works as expected, and continues to work as expected when some other part of the code changes. r n r nTDD is just one tool in the QC toolbox. No amount of TDD can tell you ...
Code that is hard to read is often hard to read because it is written without a thought given to reading, only to execution. The solution is to write expressive code, which captures the intent, and clearly expresses what the programmer is doing. It is often not something that comes ...
The game does this kind of mixing much more often in later levels, so it's hard to understand why the team wouldn't do it here. Perhaps technical constraints I think the reason is certainly not technical -- clearly they had the technical capability if they chose to mix enemy types ...
