Cookie Jam match 3 games are free to play and tons of fun! Candy matching reimagined in this sugary connect three game Welcome to a match 3 saga of tasty candy puzzles and jelly games. Blast through dessert themed islands and help Chef Panda crush cookies before they crumble in Cookie Jam - the SWEETEST match 3 game online! A little puzzle game about the hexagons life in exile. For data saving you'll have to download the executable version (for Windows, Linux, Mac OS X or Android) below. This is the post-jam version of my submission to Brackeys Game Jam 2021.1.
VOTING:
RULES:
SUBMISSION CRITERIA:
1) Your game should be playable on Mac OS and Windows other platforms are optional 2) Your game should be self made and/or made in your team withing the given time frame 3) Your game should be a zip file or an installer and should not have any other file types (for other platforms .apk and .app are ok)
Theme: High Tech
It's officially time for the Game Maker's Toolkit Game Jam!
As a reminder, this is a 48-hour game jam. The event has been timed to start at 6pm on Friday, July 14th in the earliest time zone on the planet, UTC+14, and end at 6pm on Sunday, July 16th in the latest time zone, UTC-12. We recommend you run the jam from 6pm Friday to 6pm Sunday in your own time zone if it's more convenient for you and/or your team. We obviously can't enforce this, so it's on the honor system that you don't jam for longer than 48 hours. If your team is working across time zones, pick one time zone and work with that one.
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If you happen to have any questions about what's allowed and what isn't in a submission, we have a lovely FAQ on the jam's home page. Otherwise, you can flag down a judge in the Discord server or on Twitter using the hashtag.
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And now the moment you've all been waiting for. The theme is…Downwell's Dual Purpose Design!
This video is all about how everything in the indie game Downwell serves at least two purposes. Your jump button is your shoot button, shooting also helps you maneuver yourself, jumping on enemies starts a combo meter, and more.
Here’s another example of dual purpose design: In Hyper Light Drifter, you reload your gun by slashing enemies with your sword, which forces you into close-quarters combat. In Doom, the glory kill doesn’t just kill enemies, but also showers you with health, encouraging a more aggressive style of play. In Splatoon, shooting ink kills enemies, takes territory, and creates pathways. Swimming in ink is used to travel faster, climb up walls, sneak past enemies, and reload your weapon. It’s genius!
It’s all about doing more with less, and we want to see games where actions, enemies, rules, level elements, and/or buttons do multiple things - and see what fun and interesting gameplay scenarios can come from that.
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Submissions will be judged based on five categories, each worth 20% of a total score.
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You can work alone, or in a team of any size you wish. However, I will caution against forming groups larger than two or three people. Those groups tend to be more brittle and difficult to organize for such a short event.
We request that you please abide by an honor code and do not submit a game or game content you were working on ahead of the jam as it isn't fair to the other jammers working from scratch. This rule does not include fair-use content from non-team sources, nor does it include any third-party or custom-built engines that you wish to use in the jam, but it does include any artwork, audio, gameplay code, or designs you or anyone on your team produced before July 14th. Content released commercially is not considered acceptable to include without explicit permission from the original author. Submissions will require a list of all pre-made or licensed content and a link to a license for each item, and will be accepted under the assumption this request has been respected. Any submissions with plagiarized or otherwise prepared resources from before the jam will not be considered during judging.
If you want your submission to be eligible for judging, the judges will need to be able to run it on their machine. If your game runs on Windows/Mac/Linux and is able to launch without throwing off an antivirus software, you're probably fine. Same deal goes for web games, though if there is a specific browser requirement, it should be noted in the submission details. Mobile games should also make note of their preferred platform, environment (screen size, OS version, etc), and any additionally required information needed to run in the details.
See the above. If we end up receiving a lot of solutions, it may be difficult to devote more than a few minutes per game (as much as we want to keep playing!), so if your game runs well on the platform it was meant to run on, or the submission details provide enough information to get it running without issue, your submission has a better chance of not getting passed over.
For this jam, there will be no restrictions on creation tools. Game jams are the perfect setting to learn a ton of new things in a safe environment, so feel free to work with the tools you're comfortable with, some new feature you've been meaning to learn more about, or even a totally new game engine!
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Alright, that's it. Enjoy, good luck, and have fun. Happy jamming!