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Ossuary Companion “The Hodge-Podge Transformer” Released
I promise, not every one of my blog posts from now on is going to be about Future Proof, but we’ve released a small companion game/prelude/demo to Ossuary! It’s weird. It’s fun. It’s… salty. Go play “The Hodge-Podge Transformer” while you wait for me to post some Iceland photos. …Yeah, I said it. What, then? You’ve already waited 4 months; what’s one more day?
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Image Generation on Granny Squares
It’s been a while since I’ve done anything significant on my Granny Square Pattern Generator (GSC), and since I’ve already contributed to a game release this week, I figured I hadn’t quite checked enough “public-facing actions” boxes this week until I did some work on GSC. Biggest missing feature (and biggest complaint!) is that blankets weren’t printable. Now they are! Log in with something like Facebook or Twitter, generate a blanket, and save the blanket. When you look at the details of the blanket, you can now get it as a printable image, and toggle between the two styles of seeing the blanket. My next task is to make authentication…
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Have Some Bones: Ossuary Is Out!
Unforgivably, I’m a day late, but Future Proof Games‘ Ossuary has been released! In case you haven’t visited the page or seen the trailer: The last thing you remember is receiving an unsatisfying answer. A plunge through the fundamental chaos takes you to a place of bones. Great power can be found within the Ossuary, but those who are not lying to themselves are lying to you. Ossuary is available as a downloadable title for Windows and is DRM-free. Pick up a copy and enjoy! (Oh, and Mac will be supported once Adobe releases Mavericks support for desktop Flash Player and AIR.)
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I Promised a Release Date for Ossuary
How about tomorrow, November 27th? Want to keep up with Ossuary and Future Proof Games? Subscribe to our Twitter feed Like us on Facebook Subscribe to our Youtube channel Ossuary will cost 5 USD, with the option to pay more. Get. Hype.
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Other Tip Offs That Our Industry Has Problems
A colleague sent an email to our department yesterday that opened with the line, “Other tip offs that our computers are like women…” What followed was pretty (and predictably) contemptible; four bullet points of absurd stereotypes, ostensibly humorous, comparing computers to women. I was… quite upset. I debated how or if to talk to the coworker, and ultimately decided to have the conversation when another colleague was like, “Hey, don’t send stuff like that!” So we talked. I was still hand-shakingly upset, so I didn’t press the points I should have. Instead, I listened to the “ask anyone who knows me; I’m not a sexist” thing, the “I don’t do…