|
"Hello, fellow South Park Gaming enthusiasts, and welcome
to the very long-awaited Game Making section! Incase the title isn't obvious
enough, this section of the site is dedicated to all things related to
the making of games themselves. Essentially, the section is intended as
a way to perhaps educate people who are interested in making a game, and
let them know how they can go about doing it.
As we all know, there are dozens of programs you can use
- however, since most South Park Gamers tend to use Clickteam's game-making
programs, this section will mostly focus on them. For new gamers who are
unfamiliar with Clickteam, we highly recommend visiting their
website and brushing up on your knowledge. And the best advice I can
give to a new game-maker is to practice, practice, practice. First games
almost always suck because usually, the people who make them have no experience.
If you dedicate a few months to learning how to use a program before you
start on a project, the finished version will be so much better for it.
However, new members aside, this section also serves as
a very useful collection of resources for even the most experienced of
gamers, with most content created and/or provided by members of the community
themselves. There's plenty of graphics, sounds and music, that'll be sure
to improve whatever you're working on! Remember, though - while the whole
reason of putting resources and such on the site is so you can use them,
always give credit where it's due. There is some excellent content
in this section, and we actually encourage you to use it, but if you don't
credit the people responsible for it, then that's stealing, and when your
game comes out, everyone's going to know.
So, that's my stupid little introduction. You should all
know what this section is for now, and I hope everyone finds it useful
in their game-making endevaours. A big thank you to everyone who submitted
content, information and links to this site. Over 'n out!"
- Beamer, 2006.
|
