Khanda Sword
- Dated: probably 18th century
- Culture: Indian
This type of sword and other similar weapons were used in Indian from at least the Gupta period (320-550 AD) to present day. The khanda swords were used by the Marathas, Rajputs, Jats, Nairs and Sikhs.
So I did that thing where I wandered around an RP server for a while to see if I could find anything interesting. Oh boy was I not disappointed.
First of all I found this guy roleplaying as Waluigi?
Hopping over to Alliance, I immediately found myself following a crowd of people to Stormwind cathedral. They were attending the wedding of Kim Kardashian and Kanye West. This was a real thing that happened. They did vows and everything.
Finally, not so much weird as excellent transmogging, I found this clever sausage that used the orc death knight skin variations to create a mok’nathal outfit. Impressive!
Definitely gonna do this again one day.
A micro-space to test out new game art workflow and direction. #gamedev #indiedev #art #3d #design #graphics #gameart #shader
I said “Kek” the other day.
Not going to lie I was a little disappointed in myself and had to reconsider my life/choices for a moment.
i once heard a (cinema) coworker talk about something proccing and I looked at him and he looked at me and we both knew and never spoke of it again
Pequod is a fantastic procedurally generated seafaring roguelike that plays like a blend of Ecco The Dolphin and The Binding of Isaac, in which you control mighty whale who must fight against an onslaught of deadly ships commanded by the powerful captain Ahab.
In Pequod you swim around the sea, fighting five different races, comprising over a hundred different types of enemies. You destroy ships by jumping out of the water and smashing into them, while trying to avoid their various attacks. These sea craft randomly drop loot when destroyed, especially the gold and silver cargo boats that always harbour some useful items or power-ups. Once you smash enough boats to fill up your worship-meter, a large boss ship will enter the ocean - destroy this and you’ll get a valuable loot drop and progress to the next level.
What makes Pequod so addictive are the Binding of Isaac-esque stackable power-ups and upgrades which can be gained from loot drops, shops and sacrifice altars. As well as the RPG-style stat system, which includes Damage, Luck, Speed, Madness and Magic Damage, you can also unlock lots of stackable passive powers, such as spawning saw blades, summoning lighting or growing a large narwhal spear. Much like The Binding of Isaac, this makes every playthough of Pequod unique and immensely fun. After one go of this awesome underwater roguelike adventure you’ll be hooked. Highly recommended.
Kind of looks like an upgrade of death worm. Try this.
Our Kickstarter is LIVE! Come pre-order the game and support this innovative indie! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/hollowtree/shape-of-the-world
mon dieu
“Hey Guys.
I made a heightmap in Hexels and imported it into Marmoset Toolbag as a displacement map. Quite pleased with the results! :)
Loving Hexels. It’s tons of fun!” - Rob Sutton
Today we launched our crowdfunding campaign for @SuperpowersDev
We have made a little demo game for the occasion, you can try it and support us on this page :) https://sparklinlabs.com/