{"author_name":"Hazel","cat":"LD #19 - Discovery - 2010","comments":[],"epoch":1292611380,"likes":1,"metadata":{"p_key":"68708","p_author":"Hazel","p_authorkey":"3026","p_urlkey":"104511","p_title":"Well, that was close","p_cat":"LD #19 - Discovery - 2010","p_event":"LD19","p_time":"1292611380","p_likes":"1","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"3026","us_name":"Hazel","us_username":"karsithe","event_start":"1292544000","event_key":"5","event_name":"LD19"},"text":"<p>First time participant here.<\/p>\n <p>Thought I was going to have to make a silent game earlier when my sound card appeared to disappear&#8230; then thought I was going to be unable to take part entirely when I dropped a screw into my (bottom mounted) PSU in the process of re-seating my sound card. But, after 20 minutes of fishing around in a sea of capacitors with a magnetic (and insulated) screwdriver, I somehow ended up with a system which still boots <i>and<\/i> has sound. Success!<\/p>\n <p>I&#8217;m probably using Unity but it&#8217;s still slightly possibly I&#8217;ll switch to Python at the last moment. Other tools involved include Blender, LMMS and Paint.Net. Going to bed shortly so I can get up early tomorrow.<\/p>","time":"December 17th, 2010 1:43 pm","title":"Well, that was close"}