Small family team · Australia
We're not chasing what's trending. We build what we want to use, then keep pulling threads until it's actually right.
Nobody knows his business. Nobody knows why he's out here. But everybody who's crossed his ground knows one thing: he lives to hunt. He moves swiftly. Silently. He doesn't tire. He doesn't stop. He was already close before you knew to be afraid. Four biomes. One radio. One tower. And him. He pathfinds, so walking into a dead end is a real way to die.
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A survivor squad optimiser for Fortnite: Save the World. Drop in the survivors you own and it works out the strongest arrangement across all eight squads, what to fix first, and which upgrade to spend your materials on next, all from the game's own data. Windows desktop app. Free, works offline, no login. Not affiliated with Epic Games.
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Nobody put him here. Nobody's watching. Hully has a thruster and it was never enough to leave, so he cleans his patch of space, because it's something to do. Hook a wreck. Swing off its mass. Let go at the right moment. Range pays up to 5x, which means the safe throw is almost always the wrong one.
See it →Sprites and tiles for other people to build with. Ten packs are finished and one goes out every Wednesday. Fathom, Ironwood and Pyre are out, and these four have pages so far.
The Halloween sale is on until the morning of 5 November: Fathom and Pyre are $3.50 each and Ironwood is $8.40, with a better price for all three.
A complete underwater kit. Fish, crustaceans, coral, wreckage, tilesets, parallax backgrounds, particles and interface icons, all on one palette and lit from the same direction, so anything you drop next to anything else looks like it belongs there. The 33 creatures each come with their own animation strip.
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Martial arts weapons from twelve traditions, every one credited to where it comes from. Each ships twice, pointing right at true length for use in hand and on the diagonal for inventory, and each carries a grip point so putting a weapon in a hand is one subtraction rather than a morning of nudging. Plus 96 enchanted variants, a practitioner in 8 poses and a dojo to stand them in.
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Animated fire, smoke and explosion sprites. Camp and bonfires, torches, candles, braziers, burning ground, forge coals, blue and green and purple magic fire, smoke, steam, a fireball, a will-o-wisp, an explosion, a flamethrower jet and floating embers. Every looping type runs its last frame straight back into its first, so you can set it going and leave it.
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An isometric dungeon kit, in smooth shaded renders rather than pixel art. Floors, walls, doors, stairs, props and light, every piece on one canvas with one anchor so they line up with no per sprite offsets. The whole set ships twice, once in cold stone and once in warm sandstone, and opens with a browser viewer that needs no server.
See it →Not free-with-an-account, not free-for-now. No email, and no trial that quietly ends.
Pyre's out, which makes three packs on sale. Seventeen kinds of fire and ten things to burn them in, and the thing I'm actually pleased with is that none of the loops hitch when they start over, which took longer to get right than drawing the fire did. The props came late and nearly didn't happen, but a candle with nothing under it looks daft.
Ironwood's out, so that's two packs on sale now. Seventy five weapons from twelve martial arts traditions, and a practitioner who can hold every one of them. Most of the last week went on redrawing the small ones, the sai and the nunchaku especially, until you could tell what they were from the hand.
Fathom's up and for sale, first one of these to actually make it out. The pack itself has been done for a month. It was the listing that took the whole morning.
Four finished packs sitting on the desktop with nowhere on here to put them, so they've all got a page now. Pyre held things up. Seventeen kinds of fire, all of them coming out striped, so all 286 frames got rebuilt.
Finally checked the whole site on a phone. The widths were all fine, which honestly surprised us. It was everything inside them that needed the work.
Bugs, ideas, work, or just to tell us a level was too hard. We read everything and we reply to most of it.