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Global Game Jam 2015 Malang Presentation
- 1. Malang Game Jam 2015 #GGJ15Malang It’s time to rock
- 2. Timeline Today 14.30-15.30 : Check In dan pendaftaran ulang peserta 15.30-17.00 : Sharing Session tentang gamejam 17.00-17.30 : Pemutaran Video Keynote, pengumuman tema game jam 17.30-18.00 : Networking dan pembentukan tim 18.00-19.30 : sesi bebas 19.30-21.00 : Kickoff Global Game Jam 2015 #MALANG 21-00-07.00 : sesi bebas
- 3. Today Check List Form a team Pick a team member that is responsible for this list Create a project page on http://globalgamejam.org Have everyone on the team register on http://globalgamejam.org associate with our site and your team. * Team photo on project page. Decide on a game idea
- 4. Game Jam 2014 Indonesia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qn8k_nDrUK4#_=_
- 5. Let’s see the keynote video
- 6. Aaand the theme is... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVl8o85YGNE
- 7. Peraturan 1. Semua peserta harus senang 2. Jangan salng menyakiti perasaan 3. Jaga kesehatan 4. Jaga kebersihan 5. Jangan Download yang gak perlu
- 8. Pelaksanaan Semua tim bebas memakai tempat mana aja di dilo kecuali di “Toilet”
- 9. The last Ayo bikin Hello video :D “Halo dari global game jam NGALAM KER...!” “olah irad Global game Jam NGALAM KER...!” Twitter hastag #GGJ15Malang
Notes de l'éditeur
- These are tips for success during a Game Jam. These notes and tips are from the Global Game Jam, specifically the Pittsburgh site, run by the Pittsburgh IGDA chapter. Everything here should be generally applicable to most game jams.
- You're not going to be making a game on the scale of Call of Duty...
- First, come with as much of your toolset and pipeline figured out as possible. The worst way to spend your jam is figuring out your tools and pipeline instead of building something. Come in with a platform. Don't be afraid of using an engine or library. Your goal is to get to the game development, not build a sprite manager. We recommend systems like Unity, Flash, etc that give you tools to work with to import assets, handle events, set up basic UI, and move things around the screen. Also, as a general rule of thumb, 2D is going to be easier than 3D. A big one first time jammers may not think about is source control- how is your team going to share & sync files, backup your project, and prevent file editing collisions? Some popular (free-ish) options are Dropbox, Google Drive, and Google Code. Other common systems which usually require you have access to a server are svn, perforce, & github.