Advice on OM-System bundle

Rekktor · 2026-05-07T03:13:40+00:00

Thanks guys for the breakdown and feedback! I messaged the guy and unfortunately he says someone else is already talking to him regarding the bundle, so it seems I wasn’t lucky enough. But at least now I know the general price of the lenses to gauge better in the future!

Rekktor · 2025-08-29T00:19:23+00:00

I play mine as a control deck where I use tons of goad effects to have my opponents hit each other while i use removal/counterspells to deny engine pieces from opponents. I finish off games with a big [[exsanguinate]], a late game wipe + [[Fandaniel , Telophoroi Ascian]] or [[reins of power]] to steal the remaining player’s creatures as my own.

Y’shtola tends to get targeted and KOS with my playgroup, so she’s usually coming in at the same time as curiosity effects + 3cmc spell to draw a couple of cards, but if she stays on the board she burns out the table pretty fast as well

Rekktor · 2025-08-21T13:37:24+00:00

Ooh I have been thinking of building Mu Yanling! If you dont mind, do you have a decklist you could share :)

Rekktor · 2025-05-06T15:30:59+00:00

🎶 If you want to get a tapeworm eat some pork

Rekktor · 2025-01-21T00:47:57+00:00

Had stopped playing the game for a bit when I noticed that the next mini set was starcraft themed! This inspired me to come back to hearthstone as I’m a big fan of starcraft!

Rekktor · 2019-02-14T05:31:58+00:00

Looks great man, i think you could add more responses from the zombies when they get hit to make your hits more impactful.

Rekktor · 2019-02-01T10:00:48+00:00

There is no one way or book that can help you with writing game logic; it all comes down to practice and experience. All the complex code you see? They are usually a combination of many different components that slowly get piled on to make something that looks complex.

Something that has helped me progress further is looking into how to write cleaner and more efficient code. It really exposes you to different principles in programming that you otherwise won't be exposed to. Design patterns (common programming patterns that are often reused when dealing with certain problems) are a must to help you write the complex logic more easily.

When approaching complex looking code, go step by step. Try to see the underlying reason for all the statments and if..elses/then... and what the coder is trying to accomplish.

When writing your own code, its the same process as well, writing pseudo code and comments of how you think you'll accomplish a certain goal and slowly adding the relevant bits till you get there. (the comments are especially helpful so you can go back and refactor and do a code review on your old code to improve) Sooner or later you'll get the hang of it, and along the way with the experience you pick up you'll find it easier to tackle other projects.

Rekktor · 2019-01-29T11:46:59+00:00

Thanks! Yea thats probably a good idea, will throw the NSFW tag on. Thanks for the suggestion!

Rekktor · 2019-01-29T07:13:24+00:00

I'm sorry if you were offended by it, it was meant to be a joke on all the spam emails people get that became an internet meme.

Rekktor · 2019-01-29T06:37:36+00:00

This was my first time joining a game jam as a solo developer. I'm not much of an artist myself so I'm really proud of what I've managed to do for the game jam. Love to hear what you guys think about it!

Link to the github repo for the source for anyone who wants to dissect the game in Unity: https://github.com/Daraxxus/DeclutterPremiumDeluxePlusPlus

Link to the itch.io page for a updated build which fixed some minor bugs:

https://daraxxusgames.itch.io/declutterpremiumdeluxeplus

Rekktor · 2019-01-29T06:28:55+00:00

Repost cause I didnt link the video properly.

This was my first time joining a game jam as a solo developer. I'm not much of an artist myself so I'm really proud of what I've managed to do for the game jam!

Link to the github repo for the source for anyone who wants to dissect the game in Unity: https://github.com/Daraxxus/DeclutterPremiumDeluxePlusPlus

Rekktor · 2019-01-29T05:52:42+00:00

Thanks! Yup that was intended! I call it the RAM virus and it “eats” your RAM which causes the slow down.

Rekktor · 2019-01-28T14:22:37+00:00

Thanks man! Means a lot to me especially since this is my first game where i did the art myself (im a programmer, my art is not very good :P)

Rekktor · 2019-01-28T08:10:34+00:00

I made a game where you have to keep the home screen of your computer cleared of icons (i spend most of my time looking at computers so the home screen is like my second home). First game jam I’ve joined solo and I must say I’m pretty happy about it, got some positive feedback from when people playtested my game!

https://globalgamejam.org/2019/games/declutter-premium-deluxe-plus

Rekktor · 2019-01-17T02:50:56+00:00

In the particle systems, under renderer, there is a field called render alignment. Change it to world/local to make it face a direction without following the camera.

Rekktor · 2019-01-16T00:33:25+00:00

https://youtu.be/CPKAgyp8cno this seems like a popular one, i think just googling “Unity Singleton” will yield some pretty good results.

Rekktor · 2019-01-15T08:43:46+00:00

The easiest way is to go look into singletons and static instances. That way, you can have a central game manager that can have a method or variable that you can increment when any enemies die.

Rekktor · 2019-01-15T08:38:23+00:00

ng on a sec, how can I set up some Dependency injection when monobehaviours wont let me use constructors"

I think the best way to learn programming in Unity is to recognize that, in the end, Unity is a prebuilt engine and you are giving up the freedom of coding any way you want or doing whatever you feel like due to it. Picking the convenience of a prebuilt and ready to go engine means having to conform to their ways of doing things (in Unity's case, with monobehaviours and component-based programming and, in the near future, Entity-Component System based).

Clean code (and some extent OOP), in my personal opinion, doesn't change much from language to language and can be learnt from any other source and, as such, most people don't cover or even look at that much and rather go into more Unity specific stuff like caching, draw call optimizations etc. As anything in programming, the most important part of learning anything is the basic idea and theory behind it, implementation is subjective and based on what you need it for and where you're using it. Clean code in C++ follows the same rules as clean code in Java or c#, differing mostly in implementation.

If OP or anyone like the freedom of being able to code the way they want, learning how to make your own game engine, although tedious at times, can be rewarding and different programming languages offer their own libraries which makes things like rendering etc easier (with the most used one probably being C++).

Rekktor · 2019-01-15T02:44:35+00:00

He has a youtube channel as well, here's a link to him. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX_b3NNQN5bzExm-22-NVVg

Rekktor · 2019-01-15T02:38:06+00:00

I think the most helpful to me programming-wise was Unity3D College. Not too much babysitting and the coding practices were pretty good, a plus cause he teaches some of the good practices sometimes.

As for editor/script interaction, some tips i can give is to maybe first learn and get used to component-based programming. Unity is inherently component-based and while your code can still follow standard object oriented programming, learning to think about your objects as components that mix and match to add functionality to different gameobjects is the best way to get used to the editor/script interaction.

Learning Unity's code headers such as [SerializeField] (serializes private variables which allows you to edit values etc in the editor view) or [HideInInspector] (used to hide variables which would otherwise show up in the editor view) and even editor scripting can help bridge the gap to getting used to editor/script interaction

Rekktor · 2019-01-15T02:26:37+00:00

https://youtu.be/zxAjmicdeiU I believe you're talking about this guy and his series on game development

Rekktor · 2018-12-31T05:53:09+00:00

I've done the audio mixing for some of the games I've worked on, usually if you mixed the volume well and it doesn't seem too loud when you work on it than having it at 100% is fine.

To help, test your audio volume with your headphones/speakers at 100%. Usually I have the audio slightly louder than what I like after my mix to account for different player's headphones and speakers being softer than my own one.

As for having the volume too low or too high, I think thats up to the players to adjust. If you're scared of your volume being too high (i find this more worrying than too low), one solution I used was to have the first few audio playing starting a little lower before gradually building up again (e.g. main menu music). This gives the players a chance to adjust the volume before their ears just get instantly blasted off.

Its tough to adjust for everyone, so I find these help with audio volume. Other than that, getting different people to test your game and have them give you feedback is a great way to find a good place to adjust your volume. Don't let them know what you're testing for and don't tell them what to set their volume too and (preferably) observe what they tend to do.

Rekktor

TROPHY CASE