Quaqua cartoon full#
Quaqua cartoon mods#

Now as a grown man, I want to give the experiences I had as a child, to a new generation of gamers. Ever since I was a small boy, all I ever wanted was to make a game for a Nintendo console. When a company pioneered what games are to this day as much as the Big N did, an idealist like myself cannot help but worship their achievements. Tyrone Anderson: I am a big Nintendo fan, there is no hiding that.

You actually have hopes of releasing the game on the Nintendo Switch.

Miketendo64: Only, Steam, isn’t the only platform you’re aiming to bring QuaQua. I went a little over and extended this to four, but there was no point uploading a tech demo of the concept at that time. If anything, they serve as tech demos for future mechanics I hope to develop, but with QuaQua, I set myself the task to make a game in three months. I always have some other master plan for what I upload in these early concept works to the website.

I loved the F-Zero games for the N64 and Gamecube, so I set myself the challenge of trying to recreate the base of the game in four days to understand how this mechanic would work. Nerox is one such example of this, I wanted to make futuristic AI-controlled cars, to move and be governed as traffic in my up-and-coming 3D platformer, A Snoot’s Adventure. Tyrone Anderson: I often upload the browser games as simple proofs of concepts for ideas I intend to come back to later on, or as challenges. Miketendo64: Given the browser-based games you’ve worked on, what lead you to make QuaQua to be the first title you bring to Steam over everything else? Thankfully, I have friends and family who are willing to help with that, but I am working round the clock to not only market this, but to make sure it is the quality I expect from myself and others. Naturally, however, being a solo developer, I do not have the resources to pay a large beta testing team, so trusting I have found every glitch and exploit is an anxiety-building exercise. I have dreamed of this for many years, I want everything to be perfect and to give the world a polished product. Tyrone Anderson: All of the above for sure.

Quaqua cartoon full#

Miketendo64: With the release of your first full game on Steam, how are you feeling currently? Excited? Anxious? Working intently to make sure everything is up to scratch? I do everything but the music! That is by an incredible composer I am lucky to be working with, Kyle Misko. Tyrone Anderson: Right now, I am Devoke Studio, I am a solo independent developer. Miketendo64: And now to follow-up, what is your role at Devoke Studio? Now here I am finally taking the first steps to making this dream a reality, releasing my first game QuaQua. That dream has kept me strong and motivated for a lot of years. I have always wanted to be a games developer, and I guess I stopped at nothing to achieve this dream. Tyrone Anderson: Hi there, I am Tyrone Anderson, a solo indie game developer and the creator of Devoke Studio. Therefore, would you be so kind as to introduce yourself to our readers and tell us a bit about yourself and your background? Miketendo64: Before we dive right into the probing questions, we always like to start things off nice and light. Without further ado, it is time to get this complete interview underway, and we hope you have plenty of time on your hands, as this one’s a big one, but first, let’s welcome back Tyrone Anderson: Mr. It is now time for us to share the full interview.

Quaqua cartoon mods#

Janu8:00 am Published by Jack Longman Leave your thoughts Mandatory spitting of feathers…įrom Zelda mods to darling ducks, we have had plenty to discuss with Devoke Studio this month and after devoting an entire mini-series of interviews to the upcoming QuaQua, the time for teasing is at an end.