Brocius

This is simply awesome, my brother is a Trucker and he will love this! 🚛🤟 twitter.com/SpeedyMastrett…

🧵 1/8 He shot down the first German plane of the Dutch war. He escaped the most famous POW camp in history. He crossed occupied Europe alone. This is the story of Bram van der Stok.

Estoy haciendo circuitos clásicos de Super Woden GP 2, pero ahora en enfoque es totalmente distinto. Realmente estoy muy ilusionado con este proyecto, curiosamente, muy diferente y muy parecido a la vez ☺

California Games (Master System) 🏄‍♂️🔥 Who else spent hours on this back in the day? 👀

This is worth repeating: I never cared that you were gay until you started shoving it down my throat, and I never cared what color you were until you started blaming me for your problems. I never cared about your political affiliation until you started condemning me for mine. I really never even cared where you were born until you wanted to erase my history and blame my ancestors for your problems. I never even cared if your beliefs were different from mine until you said my beliefs were wrong. But now I care. My patience and tolerance are gone, and I am not alone in feeling like this. There are millions of us who feel like this.

Working on bird flocks was a lot of fun!🕊️ GPU boids simulation using a compute shader - we can handle 100s of birds with zero CPU overhead. Velocity-aligned billboards + per-flock randomisation. Fully procedural, no prefabs. #gamedev #indiedev #madewithunity #citybuilder

F-1 Spirit: The Way to Formula-1 (Konami/1987) is an exclusive racing game for the MSX computer. A special version (A1 Spirit) was packed with a special controller. Lots of fun in 2-players mode, several car adjusts and beautiful SCC music, it's a highly recommended MSX1 game.🏁

Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines (1998) Developed by Pyro Studios.

After many years of work I can finally announce Rogue Stradale! Everything besides the trailer music was made by me. Wishlist: store.steampowered.com/app/3509590/Ro… #indiegame #indiedev #racinggame

peak web design

Game menus had a different vibe back then. I miss this style. The modern minimalistic design feels bland, and it's lacking soul. I am sure a lot of research goes into AB testing and optimization, but I will always prefer this...

Nothing bring me back like playing the good old Settlers.

The color green is calming. Good night, everyone. Anno 1503 (2002), PC

I want every app to have a UI like Managing Your Money 2 (1996)

Who remembers this little gem from 1989? Super Off Road was different in that it fit the entire track on one screen. The tiniest cars, the craziest tracks, and some of the most fun gameplay ever - especially in multiplayer mode. Between stages you could upgrade your truck with nitro, top speed, shocks, and more. Super simple concept, all-out fun game.

Hot take: Game menus peaked in the 90s. That music could play 30 years from now and I'd still see the game menu in my mind. You could show me a picture of that menu in 30 years and I'd still hear the music. Clear signs of a game that was so much more... it's become part of gaming history's essence and soul. This was all we needed for a perfect LAN weekend among friends. Well, and someone with IPX/SPX and TCP/IP skills :)

Atari’s Super Sprint is a fantastic top-down racer. With its iconic multi-wheel cabinet, players drift through twisting tracks, collecting wrenches for upgrades. It’s a high-speed buzz of arcade goodness.

Danny Sullivan's Indy Heat is a top-down racer that took the DNA of Super Sprint and gave it a glossy finish. It’s a fast-paced, multi-player arcade blast where you have to manage pit stops, fuel consumption, and tire wear, all while navigating the track at 200 mph

I can't think of many games that had better '80s vibes than California Games (Epyx, 1987). The score card "cutscene" at the 0:54 mark in the video was simply brilliant. Disciplines were half-pipe, footbag, surfing, roller skating, BMX, and flying disc - quite the mix and of course very different from other sports games, making California Game pretty unqiue in that sense. Getting bonus points for hitting the seagull with the hacky sack, faceplanting over a crack in the sidewalk along the beach, or unsuccessfully diving for an overthrown frisbee; California Games was just a blast. It became Epyx's best-selling game, reaching half a million copies sold by 1989. I remember it being a popular choice when my friends and I played (others being M.U.L.E. and Decathlon). I'm pretty sure that anyone who ever had a C64 also played California Games at some point. As brilliant as it was, its sequel was abysmal (if you have never played it, please never do).