I first started making celebration ninja As a little fun hobby, just to pass the time doing something. I used to work as a self-employed sports trader, but when COVID hit and I had no sports to trade, I decided to see if I could make a small game to devote myself to. That’s what I thought, but I didn’t have the time or money to do it. Add to that the fact that you can’t paint, you can’t compose, you can’t write code and save lives, and you knew it was a challenge.
One day, I was reminded of Construct 2, a game creation software I saw many years ago. It seemed like a perfect starting point, considering it was a visual/drag and drop style engine. Apparently C2 was deprecated many years ago, but C3 has superseded it. I found some templates and started learning how the engine works. Then I found the perfect template. It’s a little physics-based thrower that will soon be called a “crazy ninja game”!
I’ve been tinkering around for about 3 months and have completed about 15 levels, adding abilities that are currently in the game, using off-the-shelf game assets to make the graphics better, etc. However, the game has no real purpose and is more of a sport is back. So I stopped development.
Then there was lockdown again and the sport wasn’t what it used to be, so we reopened C3. I decided to finish some actual character designs (remember, I couldn’t draw or use graphics software at the time), so I paid a designer to do a simple I had a mockup made. After this it gave me the urge to finish the game. Then he invested in nice backgrounds, tiles, maps, and custom music. After that, I made about 40 stages, but development was suspended again due to family circumstances.
Development picks up after a few months, adding more details to give the game a little more life, and it’s finally ready. The roughly 18 months it took to create the first deployable version was mostly fun. From the very mundane parts of game creation (e.g. adding details manually), there are much easier ways to do things that all contribute to the final product and are part of an amazing learning process. became!
my main inspiration celebration ninja As a whole, it was an ancient Japanese culture. We took the ninja’s typical pop aspects of his culture (cool, quick, mysterious) into the titular samurai and wondered why the samurai actually fought. For example, the small circles that appear around a ninja when he is tossed are symbols of the seven virtues of bushido, the samurai code. I’m not a talented game developer, but I’m driven, determined, and imaginative like a child. If you’re thinking of getting into game development but don’t know where to start, pick up some game creation software and start learning. Along the way, you can pick up many other skills, such as creating your own graphics (yes, you can create your own now, but you can’t draw yet!). four mouth ninja is available on Xbox starting today.
celebration ninja
2 great partners
$4.99
$3.99
Travel through ancient Japan as a celebratory ninja who has been banished from his former clan in search of a more honorable way of life. Travel across vast territories to defeat new Celebration Ninja enemies to bring peace and prosperity in times of turmoil. An action-packed adventure awaits with over 70 levels, 7 challenging bosses, a compelling story, and unique controls. There is no other game like it! Shukuchi literally translated means how to shrink the earth, move at high speed, an ability our heroes have perfected over years of training. Manipulate to fly through the air at incredible speed, attack enemies with a ninja sword, throw shuriken (ninja stars) at hard-to-reach enemies, and instantly teleport to quickly counter enemy attacks. . With your healing powers, you must help the Shuichi ninjas stay alive!
