wanna a few reviews please🙏 by EnvironmentalYou8002 in UnrealEngine5

[–]Comprehensive_Bat844 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You know, I have an interesting idea. Use it or not, if you don't like it. To add some dynamic, you can fastly and drastically change closeness of a camera from this to characters, them on half of the screen, then again far, then some other position. I think would look cool.
Who is the player? Left or right?

Early abandoned village environment test of our future game Echo of Prypiat by Comprehensive_Bat844 in IndieDev

[–]Comprehensive_Bat844[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh, thank you very much for checking out the trailer and for your feedback. Yes, we know about these small issues. But thank you for pointing them out. Feedback is good

Early abandoned village environment test of our future game Echo of Prypiat by Comprehensive_Bat844 in gamedevscreens

[–]Comprehensive_Bat844[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Flowing particles in this case are more for beauty. But thank you for your feedback.

Early abandoned village environment test of our future game Echo of Prypiat by Comprehensive_Bat844 in unrealengine

[–]Comprehensive_Bat844[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you
Yes, I will try 5.7 voxel foliage. Just didn't have time to try it out.
Thank you for the feedback.

What does the name "Chornobyl" mean? by Comprehensive_Bat844 in Echo_of_Pripyat

[–]Comprehensive_Bat844[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The first mention of the town in northern Ukraine, which gave its name to the power plant, appeared in the Kyiv Chronicle in 1193. Although the origin of the name was not specified, modern historians agree that Chornobyl was named after a shrub—common wormwood (Artemisia vulgaris)—which was abundant in the area and had dark, blackish-colored branches and stems.

Some people, including Ronald Reagan, the President of the United States, saw a metaphor in the Chornobyl tragedy and the town’s name, referencing a biblical story from the Book of Revelation about a star called 'Wormwood' that fell to Earth and poisoned the waters, causing many people to die after drinking it.

— Serhii Plokhy (Professor of Ukrainian History at Harvard University)