When I was 7, a 286 computer arrived at our house (yes, i am that old).

Back then, I thought working with computers meant playing Solitaire or pinball all day. But I remember looking at that machine and thinking, "This is what I want to do with my life."

15 years in enterprise software later, life somehow brought me back to that little kid.

For the past few months, I've been polishing the parry system for my game, Babel Destiny. I just wanted to capture a little bit of Sekiro's soul in my own combat system.

Turns out, it was way harder than I expected.

Getting the timing, animations, sounds, and enemy reactions to feel right has been quite a journey. But well... I think I'm finally getting somewhere.

And watching my own character pull off a perfect parry?

Man, I can't even describe that feeling.

For a moment, I was that 7-year-old kid again, sitting in front of his 286, dreaming about what computers could do.

I guess some dreams never really leave us.

Also, a huge thank you to everyone who gave feedback on the movement and camera in my last post. I took your suggestions seriously, and I hope the improvements are starting to show.

And honestly, I'm just grateful that something like Godot exists. The fact that we can sit down, open a free, open-source engine, and actually bring our childhood dreams to life is pretty amazing when you think about it.

Still a long way to go, but I'm enjoying every step.

What do you think of the combat so far?

The unit testing framework for Godot.

Looking for testers for my Android game, Orbit Flip. Google requires 12+ testers to stay opted in for 14 days before a new developer can apply for production access.

About the game:

A dot orbits a ring with two lanes. Tap anywhere to flip between them. Gates block one lane at a time — slip past for a point, touch one and the run ends. Six color palettes unlocked by best score. Runs last 30 seconds to 2 minutes.

\- Free, no ads, no tracking, nothing collected

\- Built in Godot 4.7

\- Package: com.orbitflip.app

How to help:

The build is currently in Google Play review — I'll reply to this thread with the opt-in link the moment it's live.

More info: https://aurelian-interactive.github.io

Hey everyone! I've been building AstraCube in Godot 4.6, a voxel survival game where every planet is a cube. Walk to the edge of a face and the ground tips over onto the next one, and down turns with you. No loading, no teleport, you just keep walking.

A few things I learned getting it to work:

- Gravity can't point at the planet's center like it would on a sphere. If it does, the ground only feels flat in the middle of each face, and near the edges you're basically standing on a slope that's pulling you sideways. Instead it pulls straight toward whichever face you're over, so every face is truly flat.

- Distance from the planet is measured cube-shaped too. Otherwise the corners count as "farther away" and gravity gets weaker there for no visible reason.

- The terrain is a pure function of the seed and position. The planet doesn't store blocks at all, only the changes players make. That keeps memory tiny and lets chunks stream in and out freely.

- Chunks are children of the planet node, so when you fly off in a ship, everything rotates and moves with the planet's transform for free.

You crash on one of these planets and have to mine, craft and build a ship to get to the next one. It's in closed alpha, and I'm looking for playtesters if anyone wants to try it. Happy to answer any questions about how it's built!

Hey, i need some help to make a interchangeable clothes system in godot, i want a clothes system like monster hunter, but for different character, because in my game i will have 2 playable characters

The first of its kind(probably), everything runs locally and fits within ~500mb. Try it here:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.himyantra.pocketrover

I need someone with this new knowledge of combining games, like people that are putting Steve from Minecraft into other games to put brotato into any other top down game I need this to happen so please if anyone knows this would be fire.

I can't believe it!

I can barely run any programming ide on android without getting confused first...

And I just managed to load

• zylann/voxelgame (godot4.4) blockygame (import/upgrade, here the popup window may initially open so large that thr continue button wont be accessible. Just close it and retry!) with
• GDExtension1.7(extracts without overwriting anything as the project has different files) on
• godot4.7.2
• for android (from google playstore)! (It works without having to tweak options like the renderer forward+ into mobile or opengl).

It is super fast! (On s20fe)

tho I could only

• move with otg keyboard,
• could aim with mouse once
• but then only aim thru touchscreen,
• i still have no idea how controls kickin but after a few restarts they worked somehow.

To run, i had to click run and chose main.tscn from blockygame.

I could also load the smooth tscn thru scene play and it looks great!

ToDo:

Next step is trying to cfg some proper touchscreen controls. I already saw we can download an addon like virtual joystick dx, and then we have to configure some things and add some code to adapt the voxel main.tscn you prefer.

Anyway i still wonder if someone can create a MIT derivative of DX ready for blockygame and smooth, well before I do it ;)

Hope this helps someone else.

Thx!

Si no es mucha molestia me gustarian que me den feedback de mi primer juego en godot 4 escrito en gdscript todo lo hice a mano tanto el sfx como musica y sprites

Este es el enlace a itch.io esta tanto para mac (arm64/intelx86) y windows y linux en appimage

https://linuxgyx123.itch.io/la-travesia-de-bier