Game Making – ATX Game Makers

Game Making

Mastering Harmony: Conflict Resolution Strategies for Indie Development Teams

ByShawnna O'NeilAugust 19, 2024

Hi! I am Shawnna O’Neil currently living in Austin, TX. I have 2 years of experience in Production working on an indie game known as HouseKeeping (working name). I have also worked at a local startup known as AstroBeam VR. Additionally, I have done QA Playtesting for

ByWesley S. Uchiyama-PenixJune 12, 2023

The world of audio production may seem like this bottomless pit of science, hardware, software, and tons of foam taped to a wall…with a sprinkle of magic. What is a DAW? Why are there so many different microphones? What is phantom power, and what do ghosts have to do with

ByCarlos TafurFebruary 8, 2022

Hello ATX Game Makers! I am the Esports and Event Coordinator at Valhalla Esports Lounge, and I am here to present you all with a regular opportunity to showcase your games and get some direct public feedback. We recently started hosting a monthly market-style event at

Game Making

WORKING WITH A COMPOSER pt. 2

ByTrevor Whitaker BlackJanuary 4, 2022

So you’ve found a friend who writes music (maybe through ATX Gamemakers), and you’re excited to get started. You’ve read part 1 of this article, and you’re off to a great start, but what’s next? Lots more talking, I’m afraid. Good thing y’all like each other! Deliverables

ByTrevor Whitaker BlackNovember 19, 2021

A rumbling begins on the convention floor. What sounds like drums begins in the distance, but you realize too late that it is a stampede. They’re chanting something as they overtake your booth in a flurry of business cards and DM’s: “DO YOU NEED A COMPOSER?!?” I assume

ByAlan UthoffApril 5, 2021

(Today’s article is by Alan Uthoff, the CEO and Founder of Swordpoint Studios, LLC. He is a Senior Programmer with over 14 years of experience developing games and leading teams. Alan has extensive experience designing, creating, debugging, and evaluating the quality of

Game Making

My One-Week Game Jam

ByVictoria BrownJuly 20, 2020

Most game jams are open to the public, and the games that are created are often allowed to be used or sold after the event. However, this particular game jam was done as a company event at my workplace. The intent was to inspire us and develop new ideas for

Category: Game Making

Mastering Harmony: Conflict Resolution Strategies for Indie Development Teams

Guide to Audio Production Part I

Monthly Opportunities to Show Off Your Project

WORKING WITH A COMPOSER pt. 2

Working with a Composer, part 1

Untangling Cross-Platform Controller Support

My One-Week Game Jam