{"id":3097,"date":"2022-04-27T18:05:11","date_gmt":"2022-04-27T16:05:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pr.gagadget.com\/pokemon-clone-allows-you-to-fuse-your-own-monsters\/"},"modified":"2022-04-27T18:05:11","modified_gmt":"2022-04-27T16:05:11","slug":"pokemon-clone-allows-you-to-fuse-your-own-monsters","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/pr.gagadget.com\/en\/pokemon-clone-allows-you-to-fuse-your-own-monsters\/","title":{"rendered":"Pokemon clone allows you to fuse your own monsters"},"content":{"rendered":"
Pokemon clone allows you to fuse your own monsters<\/div>\n
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Pokemon may be great, but it is not possible to create your own monsters. Now, thanks to the tireless work of one developer, you can make the chimera monster of your dreams by fusing creatures together. Although the game does not yet have a name, RujiK <\/a> has created a demo that uses game developer wizardry in order to procedurally generate monsters. That way, you can combine all sorts of creatures to create unique monster combinations. <\/p>\n

These unique monsters are part of Cool WIP. This is Polygon’s Weekly Roundup, which includes eye-catching clips of work in progress and screenshots. Each week, the Polygon staff scours the internet for the most interesting games still under construction to give you a sampler of the coolest up-and-coming projects. <\/p>\n

This week that includes a game with a watercolor look set in France, a chaotic battleship, a third person shooter that tracks your every step, and a Spider-Man-inspired action game. <\/p>\n

Who needs Pokemon when you can make your own monsters? <\/strong><\/h2>\n

RujiK is the developer<\/a> behind a new game that allows players to “procedurally” crossbreed animals. It’s just another way to say that the creatures players create by combining them are not drawn from prebuilt assets. The developer posted a log going into greater depth<\/a> about how it works, and a clip on Twitter<\/a> shows the game fusing an ant with a snake to make what essentially looks like a long, wiggly monster combining features from the two. RujiK has a Twitter account <\/a> that is full of all kinds of treats, so make sure you check it out. <\/p>\n

Take a nostalgic trip to France in this watercolor adventure <\/strong><\/h2>\n

A studio by the name of Un Je Ne Sais Quoi (which means “An I don’t know” in French) is making a dreamy narrative adventure set in France. The game, called Dordogne, <\/em>follows a young woman who is trying to piece together a puzzle left to her by her late grandmother. A new GIF from the developers<\/a> showed off one part of Dordogne<\/em> in which you can capture sound in-game using a mic and tape recorder. The visual style is stunning, and if you’d like to learn more, the game has a page on Steam<\/a>. <\/p>\n

Battleship gets chaotic with comic book effects <\/strong><\/h2>\n

Fun Freighter’s Scrap Seas<\/em> takes the feeling of doing donuts in the parking lot and puts it into a battleship game. The bright colors and playful design almost look like children’s toys placed in a tub. A clip shows<\/a> the game in action, including the game’s comic book-like visual effects during attacks. You can find more information on Scrap Seas<\/em> on the game’s Steam page<\/a>. <\/p>\n

There’s no escaping yourself in this third-person shooter<\/strong><\/h2>\n

This shooter creates chaos in the world by leaving behind a trail of doubles. A clip from Victor Careil<\/a> shows the concept in action. In it, we see a red character running through a map, and as the character runs, they leave behind dozens of voxel doubles in their path. The trail is long; in the clip, the character goes for a nice jog around the map until they end at the same place they started, with a map filled with doubles. Careil does a lot of experimentation with various projects, and you can check out more of their work on Twitter<\/a>. <\/p>\n

\nAnother game inspired by <\/strong>Spider-Man<\/strong>? Sick<\/strong>
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Here, developer Zahid Ali Jeelani shows off a game called Enera<\/em>. Apparently, the game was inspired by the Miles Morales movie Into the Spider-Verse<\/em>; Jeelani said on their Twitter that they wanted capture an “Into the Spider-Verse <\/em>feel.” In the clip of the game<\/a>, the protagonist jumps off a high building, and their limbs wave around as they fall. They have a rather awkward look as their legs flail and they appear clumsy. If you’re into Spider-Man-like games, you can catch more updates about this game on its Twitter account<\/a>. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n