Overview In a new project my Team wanted to toy around with a rewind mechanic for a new 2D adventure game and been totally honest, it’s not something to complex to implement, at least not for a quick prototype. But what happen when there’s a need to keep track of more than just the player and enemies, but also track the scenario and npcs wandering around there? We have a nice problem to resolve.

One of the main features planed for Echo was the inclusion of online multiplayer, but due my lack of experience with Online gameplay (and the Jam time restrictions) was almost immediately discarded. But now after a course and learn the basis with Epic’s documentation I decided to start reworking Echo with Unreal.

Last time we saw how to send data from the Server to the Clients, but how can we send data from one client to the server? Simple, with RPCs

The Replication system provides a higher-level abstraction along with low-level customization to make it easier to deal with all the various situations you might encounter when creating a project designed for multiple simultaneous users.

This is the result of the last online course I took at the Epic's Online Learning Platform, nothing more. Enjoy.

After developing Echo with Unity, it's time for me for a small retrospective exercise.

Lighting is one of the most powerful features in Unreal Engine, but besides Directional Lighting, little I know to really create something that looks nice and, at the same time, functional. Is there anything I can do to change that?

When I started blogging with jekyll and move away I began to learn hugo since it was more appealing to me. First I learned how to write my posts with Markdown, but since DistroTube's videos I learned about Emacs (Doom Emacs) and fell in love with OrgMode.

Sometimes, creating multiple apks can be exhausting and time consuming. Yeah, creating just one it's not big deal, 2 can take some time, but 12?... that's serious business.

It took me a while but, here I am... After reading my last (and first) post, I forgot to talk about the biggest problem i have to face during the development of "The Great Heist": The Guard's vision and Performance (Yeah... ¬¬). So, let's begin.

It's to do something that you're not used to do, but it feels some good when you achieve some of the goals that you impose to you. This was the case with this project, made has a part of a Workshop Mermelada Lab hosted by Juegueros CCD.