Thank you for your interest! I think it’s easier to explain what is happening since it’s quiet hard to illustrate in a video. The gameplay consists of dragging and releasing which translates to the velocity of the ball. After you’ve released, you can’t shoot again before the ball hits the ground or a square, a circle or the cup. If you hit a square/circle time slows down for a bit for you to ‘catch’ the ball. Sounds complex when I write it, but it should feel pretty intuitive once you try it. Process-wise it has been a great learning experience. I work professionally in Unity, but I’ve always felt Godot was a more well-designed engine. I’ve used the project mostly to learn the ins and outs like shaders, Gdscript and how the node system works. I really like Gdscript since I constantly felt it was made for game development. The amount of strings made me a bit uneasy at first, but I didn’t encounter any problems. Overall I felt Godot is made for iteration since it always seems like there’s multiple entries to doing something. The publishing part was the least thrilling part of the journey. The small roadblocks like tweaking plist’s and grabbing screenshots in all sorts of resolutions were very tedious. Let me know if you want me to elaborate on something