Btw this is a class project I did with a course on Udemy. I just wanted to clarify that. Because I'm not in school for anything. I'm just learning Blender via the internet.

Edit: My dumbass forgot to add the liquid inside the bottle when I was preparing the final renders. Here are the final rendered images. For real this time.

Cough Michael Jordan cough.

Thanks!

I have a little bit of an understanding of what game mechanics are. But it's still daunting. And there are game loops which are confusing to me. Because I have a hard time grasping what a game loop is in games that I play. And level design is a whole other beast entirely. 2/2

I appreciate the response! And I guess that makes sense. I kind of just feel overwhelmed by everything. And I hear online that a game designer needs to play lots of games. And they say to be critical of the games you're playing. And I'm very bad at that. 1/2

Unlikely to get a response back, but I'll try anyways. 1. Are you working on this project all by yourself? And 2. How did you learn game design. Or to be more specific, what makes a game fun and all the complex stuff that makes a game, a game.

What is a twitter user doing here on bluesky? Gosh go back to your cave you gremlin.

Are you working on this game entirely by yourself? This looks incredible! And how did you learn game/level design?

What I mean by "studying" is seeing what you like or don't like. Or how things can be improved. Not sure if that makes any sense. I ask because I have a hard time understanding what is good or bad in certain games.

Not going to get a response. But how did you learn game and level design? And how do you go about studying other games to make your games better?

And he explains the intricacies of game development in such a way, that makes me think if I even have what it takes to be an indie game developer. I'll never say I can't do something. But I have those thoughts about if I'm good enough to make stuff of my own. 2/2