It was great watching how people instantly were attracted to and promoting things like the Skullgirls Indie Go-Go, or Mighty No.9 and Shovel Knight Kickstarters, though loads of art tributes. Even if your game focuses on the powered suit, and less the guy within it, I'm sure there's SOMETHING about it that could be worthy of promoting. It takes time to get to those Treasure-level spriteworks, especially to make a game worth of assets of that level!ĪNYWHO, if I could make a suggestion on one of the things that sticks out as a missing elements of this KS exactly who is the player character? One of the things that helps in really identifying a game is some type of hooking, iconic character, Icon, logo, etc. Those creators had NES and Arcade level 8 bit to work out their talent on for years, and even the early 16 bit games looked like 8.bit works with a few more colors and effects.

I wish I could contribute to this, but the only funds I get to spend on gaming for a few months are the ones tucked away as credit at specific retailers!īut I love how lovingly crafted the art of your game is, SriK! While I'd love to see 16 bit pixel work more often in Indie games, I think authentic late-stage 8 bit is also just as precious, if not more so at times.Īlso, it's not like most fantastic-looking 16-bit games came out of nowhere.

Steel assault physical