Welcome back to WebUrbEx my Godot project where you explore the retro internet. One of the hallmarks of old websites is how colourful they are. Be it zany background colours, images, gifs of dancing skeletons, etc. So before releasing WebUrbEx I wanted to get in on at least some of that action. Although quick side
Welcome back to WebUrbEx my Godot project where you explore the retro internet. So I’ve got all of these decidedly unfancy websites but the only way to access them is me manually adding them to the Bookmarks tab at the top. This isn’t particularly scalable, or moddable. Let’s see how we can change that. So
Welcome back to WebUrbEX my Godot project where you explore the retro internet. If you’ll remember, last time my game looked like this: Well, now it looks like this: I mean… now that I put them side by side, not that impressive a leap. Aesthetically, almost good for web1.0 feels but with some bits of
Getting Distracted: So, one of the great things about working on a game engine is there’s so many parts of it to work on. The same could be said for gamedev in general in terms of being a fusion of many art forms, but when it comes to raw programming, putting together an engine from
