Hi everyone,
We finally released Shadow Puppeteer three weeks ago! It’s currently available through Steam, Humble Store and Glyph. Things have been incredibly hectic, which is why we haven’t been able to keep our usual blog schedule.
Today we want to share with you a little about the release process (what it was actually like), what has happened since, what we’re doing now, and about Gigacon.
Hi Everyone!
We will be attending Gigacon this weekend with Shadow Puppeteer as part of Stand Indie, alongside our dear friends from Krillbite, Moondrop, D-Pad Studio, 4Bit Games, Team DOS and Tinimations. And introducing newcomers Colonthree Enterprises and Process games.
We’re very excited to be there. So please come by if you want to try, buy or just say hi.
“Once upon a time there was a team of indie developers who wanted to make a game.
Slowly but surely they worked and shaped an experience that they called Shadow Puppeteer. After some years it became apparent that the game would have to be released, and then came the time of crunch.”
Hi everyone,
Today we have an extra special announcement for you. After four years, we are finally releasing Shadow Puppeteer!
Our co-op puzzle, platformer, about a boy and his shadow, will be released on the 29th of September, for Steam, Glyph and Humble Store.
Link to Steam store page
We convey important parts of the story in our game through cutscenes; small videos without gameplay. Today we want to share with you the creative process and steps in the production of these cutscenes.
In an earlier post about Pre-rendered Cut-scenes; A Blessing and a Curse, Klas detailed his workflow when setting up a scene, animating and rendering/compositing a scene. Today’s post will focus on the cutscene development as a whole; who does what, when and how.