It was a pretty long road to get to a pretty unsatisfying conclusion, but the process was, at least, cathartic. It turns out walking backwards and forward collecting things for people who then leave in a hurry only to be replaced by people who want more, but different things is only so fun, as anyone who works in retail can inform you.<\/p>\n I found the theme that I committed to to be very limiting. A lot can be accomplished with 2 buttons, as evidenced by a lot of the amazing, very fun games we’re seeing. But, perhaps not item construction and sales, haha. The clever pun of growing a flower’s business<\/em> is kind of lost without the whole loan to pay back story implemented as well.<\/p>\n On the plus side, I learned a lot about the framework I had put together for this jam; its strengths and its weaknesses, and found some nasty bugs in it along the way as well. Nothing like the old “dog food” method, eh? I also found that krita<\/a> is quite a fantastic stand in for photoshop, and that there’s a lot you can do to get good foley at short notice.<\/p>\n You win some you lose some, this one was a win for learning and a lose for fun Max \/ “Geti” \/ @1bardesign<\/a><\/p>","time":"December 14th, 2015 2:53 am","title":"Flowershop Tale Initial Release"}![](\"http:\/\/ludumdare.com\/compo\/wp-content\/compo2\/511439\/2001-shot0-1450078127.gif\")
\n Currently, this is basically 100% of the gameplay.<\/em><\/p>\n ![\":)\"](\"http:\/\/ludumdare.com\/compo\/wp-includes\/images\/smilies\/simple-smile.png\")
thanks to all who were good company in #ludumdare!<\/p>\n