PumpkinTree

@pumpkintree.games

1431 Followers 388 Following

Godot developer 🎮 Wishlist HolyOS on Steam (https://store.steampowered.com/app/3151800/HolyOS/) Play Space Blends on iOS and Android (http://space-blends.com) http://pumpkintree.games

Lufthansa B787 suffering a nose gear retraction while parked at the gate in Frankfurt. Photo by u/SecureTune1192 on r/Aviation
WiNGS Fall 2004 (World of Commodore) running in The Virtual OS Museum (screenshot from https://virtualosmuseum.org)
Shows HolyOS (a fake operating system game) with the user navigating only using arrows. UI elements show their focus state with a blue outline. The user changes focus between items in the application dock, opens the Tasks, File Explorer, Chat, and Feedback apps, and goes up in down through the UI using only the keyboard, no mouse needed.
Screenshot of Steamworks admin page showing: Current players = 0 Daily active users = 4 Lifetime unique users = 47 Median time played = 8 minutes
Steam capsule for HolyOS. The game's characters (bishop, nun, monk, journalist, pope) stand ominously around Father Lorenzo, who is sitting at his desk and using HolyOS.
Screenshot of a Zaragoza neighborhood seen from the mapping website etymology.dsantini.it. A pane on the left shows details about "Calle de La Leyenda de Zelda"
Faux OS game called HolyOS, from the game “In Good Faith”. The chat app is open, the player receives a letter of endorsement from the Pope. They save it to desktop and open it.
Faux-OS game, vintage interface. The Tasks and Shop apps are shown on the screen. The user buys the Email app and reads through an email.
Screenshot of the Bazaar page for Pomodorot, a pomodoro timer app made in Godot
Three handmade wool Godot plushies sitting on a windowsill
Top: camera recording of two people playing Space Blends while sitting down. Bottom: recordings of both screens
Screenshot of Godot's project export UI. The "Thread support" checkbox is in focus.
Email from Google Play Console: More testing required to access Google Play production We reviewed your application, and determined that your app requires more testing before you can access production. Possible reasons why your production access could not be granted include: Testers were not engaged with your app during your closed test You didn't follow testing best practices, which may include gathering and acting on user feedback through updates to your app Before applying again, test your app using closed testing for an additional 14 days with real testers. For a full list of reasons, and to learn more about what we're looking for when evaluating apps for production, view the guidance. Go to App dashboard Thank you, The Google Play Console Team Connect with us
Screen recording showing the Godot Editor running the Space Blends game. The bottom panel is open with an added tab called "Screenshots". Screenshot settings include: multiple resolutions, locales, save folder. On the right is an empty camera roll. In the running game scene, the user presses a shutter button. The game scene is resized into different resolutions, and for each resolution all the game's locales are cycled and a screenshot is taken (this all happens in about a second). The user then views the resulting screenshots in the Debugger panel, inside the Camera Roll panel.
The Godot Editor has its Debugger open on the Screenshots tab. This tab is part of Godot addon called "Screenshots". The screenshots tab contains configuration options and a cemera roll. On the right, is another window with the a game scene running and a shutter button. The user presses the shutter button and a burst of screenshots appears in the camera roll, in multiple sizes and locales.
Screenshot showing the Godot Editor running the Space Blends game. The bottom panel is open with an added tab called "Screenshots". Screenshot settings include: multiple resolutions, locales, save folder. On the right is an empty camera roll.
Game trailer for Space Blends Game play footage: Shelves are in the bottom half and customers are in the top half. The smoothie maker mixes ingredients and drags the smoothie to the customer. The second player has a list of secret formulas. The following text is shown: “Make intergalactic smoothies with your friends” “The Smoothie Maker mixes the ingredients” “The recipe reader knows the secret formulas” “Communication is everything” “The reputation of your cafe is on the line”
App Store animation with the text “Now available, Space Blends” and the Space Blends icon
My granddad holding 2 cardboard models of his house and me in his garden
Windows 95 inspired File Explorer in HolyOS. The user is browsing through some local folders, expanding and collapsing the hierarchy.
Bitsy Font With Arabic on fontstruct (cropped)
Screenshot of Mac OS Font Book showing various versions of the KKFixed font
Screenshot of an unnamed video game on the Silver font's itch.io page. The screenshot shows a text bubble in Japanese.
A popup dialogue window using the Fairfax font. The text is in Portuguese and contains characters that are often unsupported in pixel art fonts (á, ô, ê, etc.).
Code snippet showing the code that runs when the user presses the "Open SDK Docs" button. Each of the SDK scripts containing the documentation are loaded and then saved using ResourceSaver.save() before being opened. This is to avoid a Godot bug causing the documentation to disappear.
Screenshot of the Godot editor with the Hathora plugin and the Hathora Docs dropdown menu open. In the Script editor, the built in HathoraSDK documentation is open.
Two code snippets (not actual working code, only for illustrative purposes) On top a snippet showing the "await" syntax: var res = await sdk.room_v2.create(Hathora.Regions.FRANKFURT).async() if res.is_error(): #error handling Below is a snippet showing the callback_success, callback_error syntax: room_api.create_room(app_id, create_room_request, "", _create_callback_success, _create_callback_error)
Screenshot of the Godot editor showing the Hathora Godot add-on, using the Minimal Theme by passivestar. The plugin offers a UI to get a developer token from Hathora, create a server build and deploy it to the cloud.
Two Godot game windows side by side. On the left, two smooth Line2D nodes, with stretch mode "canvas_items" in the Project Settings. On the right, the Line2Ds are pixellated, thanks to stretch mode "viewport".
3D printed Godot Plush sitting on a balcony
Screenshot of In Good Faith on a wide monitor. The screenshot shows the desktop of HolyOS with 2 windows open: the tasks list and the FileDownloader
Screen recording showing the Godot editor. There is a scene of a keypad but the text is vertically misaligned. The main_theme used by the game is selected in the inspector. In the inspector, the user clicks on Default Font > New FontVariation, then goes to Baseline > Offset and sets the parameter to 0.15. The text is now vertically centered.
GodotCon booth dedicated to "In Good Faith". From left to right, myself, a monitor showing In Good Faith running, and Gaia (my sister who helped me showcase the game). The picture was taken by a volunteer at GodotCon (https://godotengine.org/article/review-godotcon24/)
Screenshot of the Hathora Godot Plugin. The Create Room tab is open, showing a Region, Room ID, Host and Port for a newly created game server. On the right, the Godot Editor console shows that a new room has been created.
In the Hathora Godot plugin, the user clicks on "Deploy to Hathora" and waits several seconds for the server build to deploy. A success message appears in the console.
A screen recording of the Godot editor with the Hathora Godot plugin installed. The user pressed "Generate Server Build". Links to the files generated by the plugin appear in the console of the Godot editor. The user clicks on the link to the newly generated tarball containing the server build, and unarchives it. Then the user opens the Dockerfile that is inside.
Poster of the movie “Conclave” starring Ralph Fiennes, Stanley Tucci, John Lithgow and Isabella Rossellini
A pixel art drawing of the Pope, sitting at his desk while writing on a piece paper. A CRT monitor sits on the desk, as well as a nuclear button. A pair of shiny red slippers is on the floor.
The video shows icons representing a Godot client and a Godot server, under each of them there is a diagram representing the PlayersContainer. The RPC message “Add a LobbyPlayer for Carlo”. A LobbyPlayer is added inside the PlayersContainer on the server. The MultiplayerSpawner is triggered and adds a similar LobbyPlayer on the client side. The MultiplayerSynchronizer is triggered and synchronizes the nickname and ready state.
The lobby scene. The MultiplayerSpawner and PlayersContainer are highlighted. In the inspector, the MultiplayerSpawner path is set to "PlayersContainer". The lobby_scene is inside the Auto Spawn list.
A screenshot of the lobby_player scene. The MultiplayerSynchronizer replication settings are highlighted. The synchronizer is replicating the nickname on spawn, player_ready state on spawn and on change, and the peer_id on spawn.
Two local instances of Godot showing a multiplayer lobby for “An Office Game”, in pixel art style. The lobby shows two players (their nickname and ready state), a set ready button, and a start game button. Start game is pressed, but the game does not start because one of the players is not ready. The set ready button is pressed, then the start game button. The game now starts. The game is shown briefly. On one instance, several files to process, a keypad, and the face of an enraged boss on the top right corner. On the other instance, there are employee performance stats, a boss rage bar, and employee help buttons like “meditation” or “encouragement”.