You are the Monster in the Munster by slowfrog

made by slowfrog for LD33 (JAM)

You play a worm in the Munster, trying to multiply and eat the cheese as fast as possible.

HTML5/JS game done over the week-end in the conditions of the compo (code and assets developed from scratch) in a team of two (GlouB and me).

Used Phaser, Gnu emacs, the Gimp, Audacity, git, Chrome.

Web	http://slowfrog.com/munster/
Web (French)	http://slowfrog.com/munster/index_fr.html
Source	https://github.com/slowfrog/munster
Original URL	https://ludumdare.com/compo/ludum-dare-33/?action=preview&uid=39076

Ratings

Coolness	45%	1415
Overall(Jam)	2.76	898

Audio(Jam)	1.91	672
Fun(Jam)	2.92	627
Graphics(Jam)	1.54	1013
Humor(Jam)	2.38	731
Innovation(Jam)	3.04	499
Mood(Jam)	2.48	939
Theme(Jam)	2.23	1062

Feedback

ZzCalvinzZ

24. Aug 2015 · 20:33 UTC

the controls were messed up...up went down and left went right!

piopio

25. Aug 2015 · 18:52 UTC

What a curious game. I think it doesn't fit the theme, but it is fun.

Donutttt

26. Aug 2015 · 19:46 UTC

Nice! And funny, I liked the idea

ponk

26. Aug 2015 · 19:50 UTC

Rigolo !

KaiseanGames

26. Aug 2015 · 20:03 UTC

Very nice concept. I just can't wrap my mind around it. :)

stevenlr

26. Aug 2015 · 21:02 UTC

Nice concept and well executed. A little more attention towards graphics would have been a nice addition. Solid entry anyway.

mungoman1

26. Aug 2015 · 21:08 UTC

CHEEEESE! I found this very entertaining and played for longer than I would like to admit. Doesn't fit the theme too well though.

miwuc

28. Aug 2015 · 20:34 UTC

Cool game mechanic! A lot deeper than it appears at first. It would be cool to have smaller, more puzzle-like levels.

Larzan

31. Aug 2015 · 11:58 UTC

Interesting idea, nice!

GagaPete

10. Sep 2015 · 10:24 UTC

First I was like "What? A turn based snake clone?!" but then I realised the twist in the game mechanic (the splitting).
The graphics and the interface need quite some work and the game needs a short ingame tutorial but then this could be turned into something impressive. You've created promising groundwork :)

PS: VIM > Emacs :P