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From Jelly Paladin Wiki
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Welcome[edit]
Hi! Welcome to the wiki for Jelly Paladin, a solo indie game developer. Our current project is a lighthearted 2D fantasy RPG tentatively named ''Dreamblazers'' and almost all information on this wiki will revolve around it.
This is a closed wiki--unlike Wikipedia, TV Tropes, and other well-known wikis, not everyone can edit it--and is meant only to provide public information, to easily organize that information behind the scenes, and to present it in a familiar format for most people.
Our current people and partners include:
- Matt (me), our game designer and writer. Translation: I figure out how the game is supposed to play.
- Flora, our character design artist. She's on commission, but still an extremely valuable team member. Especially because somehow she tolerates me even when I give 10,000 words of feedback on outfits over five rounds of redesigns!
- Nicholas Höllermeier is technically unaffiliated, but I have to credit him for a lot. Without purchasing his ORK Framework RPG creation tool for Unity, I'd be clueless and there would be a programmer on this list plus 385 pages of design documents. Either that or I'd get bored of writing design documents, so there would be a programmer and I'd be drawing stick figure design sketches, then paying Flora extra to turn them into slightly prettier design sketches like in the book Level Up!.[1]
After the core mechanics are mostly set in place, I'll begin searching for pixel artists and musicians and the list will grow!
[edit]
Last updated July 25, 2014
Gameplay Details[edit]
Battle System[edit]
Setting Details[edit]
Development History and Details[edit]
- Since 1997
- Musical Inspirations (will be used as references when it's time to find a composer)
Templates[edit]
- Template:Abilities
- Template:Character Profile
- Template:Note
- Template:Primary Stats
- Template:Secondary Stats
- Template:Starting Outfit
- Template:Stat Growth (outdated)
- Template:Techniques
References[edit]
- ↑ Level Up!: The Guide to Great Video Game Design by Scott Rogers. Great book except for a few quirks like saying game over screens are outdated or that every game will eventually use 3D graphics, but about halfway through I realized that other than beat charts, sales pitches, and other external things, a book about game design can't teach you anything about game design that playing 900+ games won't.
