/cyber/ - Cyberpunk & Science Fiction

>>18380

Alien:Isolation beat Routine to the punch

>>24182

Waiting for it to come to muh loonyx

Minecraft isn't /cyber/, but OpenComputers totally is. Isn't it?

If I were running a server, I'd use OC (for obvious reasons), QuiverBow (cool weapons and automated attack drones), Chisel (fancy blocks), and Custom NPCs (so we don't have to have actual players sitting behind the counter and selling guns, unless we want to). Maybe add ExtraUtilities, because even though it has all kinds of stupid shit it's got those generators that look like old gas-powered generators.

>>24214

daily reminder that minecraft is a deprecated broken piece of crap (if you don't believe me try writing a mod for it)

and that you should play minetest instead.

>>24230

>complains about how hard mod writing is

>before the mod API is out

Of course it's shit writing mods for it right now, you're pretty much hacking the game.

If anything complain about how shit Java is. That's the main reason Minetest is superior.

>>24234

>before the mod API is out

>The alpha version was publicly released for PC on May 17, 2009

>2015

you're right, now that microsoft owns it it'll surely become a lot more open very quickly.

>>20606

>Learn Python the Hard Way

Started reading it and got annoyed at how the book was telling me to copy everything exactly as written with no explanation as to what %s or %d are for, then put it down upon reading that page.

Went back to Learning Perl 6th Ed. because I'm 30 years out of place.

>>24249

Better than me anon, i tried self teaching lua and said fuck it. I need a coding aug

>>24230

Does Minetest have computers, modular machines, a weapon that fires a minecart at such high speed that it causes an explosion at the moment it leaves the barrel of the gun, and a way to add some custom shopkeepers and random corp cops?

how is metalgear cyberpunk? sure it has some cybernetics, but that alone doesnt mean its cyberpunk. anyone care to explain?

>>24258

>Does Minetest have computers,

sure

>modular machines,

not sure what that is (in mc)

>a weapon that fires a minecart at such high speed that it causes an explosion at the moment it leaves the barrel of the gun,

no idea but that kind of mod is made by 12 year olds for 12 year olds and requires no skill so just make it yourself if you can't find it

>and a way to add some custom shopkeepers and random corp cops

>shopkeepers

>cops

>in minecraft

are we talking about the same game? anyway, you can add whatever mobs you want to minetest assuming you can script the AI. i think there are already some mob frameworks to make this easier.

sage because stop shitposting shazbot.

>>24258

holy shit they seem to have added a whole lot of features to minecraft.

are you sure you are not just using mods?

because if you're using mods your example doesn't count because mods are broken in minecraft.

if you don't believe me, try installing mods and updating your minecraft when a new version comes out.

>>24265

>John Doe didn't read my post

I damn well want mods. The point of my post was that I think you can get pretty fuckin' schway if you know what you're doing.

>updates break mods

>this shaz doesn't realize that updates change the code that mods rely on

>>24264

Okay, so Minetest has the most important bit.

The modular machines are from something called Engineer's Toolbox, go look it up. Basically, you've got one block and a whole bunch of modules. Six modules can go on one block, and you can configure them to work with each other.

Also

>not recognizing the Minecraft equivalent of a Gravitational Beam Emitter

It destroys everything at the point of impact, throws you into the next town, and costs a fuckton to make. Same mod adds everything from auto-crossbows to fuckin' automated drones.

Finally, no cyberpunk experience is complete without corpsec coming down on your ass. And hey, guess what? There's a mod for that–build some NPCs, set them to Hostile, give them guns, and boom.

>>24290

>I damn well want mods.

stop playing minecraft then.

>updates change the code that mods rely on

yes. exactly. you seem to not be entirely stupid.

now if you can try and concentrate really hard maybe you can manage to think a tiny bit further into the future and think about how this problem is dealt with in minecraft.

welcome to minetest.

>>24293

>maybe you can manage to think a tiny bit further into the future and think about how this problem is dealt with in minecraft

By reworking the framework and adding a modding API. Plus it's not like the game updates very often, and when it does update rapidly it often doesn't even break mod support.

Also I could swear people made tools to make modding way easier in the past, did they stop doing that now?

>>24316

>I could swear people made tools to make modding way easier in the past

yeah, forge or bucket or whatever it's called.

when minecraft updates you have to wait forever for the frameworks to get updated and then hope that the mod's developer is still around to update his mod.

>>24317

That's the same with every modding community, shaz. When someone makes a major change to one piece of code, it breaks other pieces of code. That's why updates take so long, period.

>>24342

you are wrong. this is only the case if design is as broken as is the case with minecraft which is made by people who don't give a fuck about mods.

something like that could never happen in minetest now will you fucking shut up already?

look I'm sorry for all the manhours you wasted in minecraft and I'm sorry for this really bad case of baby duck syndrome but making a fool of yourself isn't gonna help.

>>24350

Looks like someone did a cat /dev/null / on their brain.

I don't give a shit about Minetest, buddy. Minecraft doesn't update fast enough to break my mods, and I won't update unless 1.9 actually turns out to be good. And Minetest doesn't have the shit I actually want.

I'm working on a game with cyber elements, is there a 'go to' colorscheme thats tried and true? I'd rather lean towards the future than go with a faux retro/Terminator look

>>24460

This board's CSS is a good start

Can someone please explain why metal gear and watch_dogs are on the list?

Not necessarily cyberpunk, but I'm playing TIS-100 by the guy(s?) that made Spacechem and Infinifactory. You're basically writing programs in assembly on an old machine your uncle had, and there's secrets inside.

From what I've seen these secrets are from the Department of Defense and may have something to do with spying on the Russians, but knowing the dev(s?) it's probably going to be something big.

Reason I think that is a spoiler for the other games: Spacechem has you saving the universe from Eldritch horrors, Infinifactory has you become a rebel against alien overlords.

Either way, it's assembly programming with weird restrictions, so I'm sure some of you will love it. Hacking around on old systems is something we all enjoy, right?

GALERIANS und GALERIANS: ASH

Survival horror, Glitchy soundtrack, Psychic powers that need to be managed with heavy drug use and surviving a city controlled by a super computer named "Dorothy" using other psychic children she birthed as a means to kill you.

Nigga it don't get more cyber.

OST:

https://youtu.be/_f1MQnxtPwM

https://youtu.be/G4ZwUdXTggs

https://youtu.be/EMqvmgWuA1E

http://pastebin.com/20MyVEZca

I'm a faget who doesn't have brouzouf, so I don't have a machine that can handle a server like this.

But, aside from the assblasted minetest guys who can't be bothered to actually use their modding API, this might be fun.

>>24894 are you trying to become a meme? raging teenage boy? unreal minecraft kid?

>>19469

Sadly, with the lack of news about it, its probably dead.

>>19802

I need to find where to buy one of those ayys.

>>24261

>corporations are governments

>war is a business

>dystopian as fuck

>cyborgs running around

>advanced technology

To be fair, its the first ones are more of a pre-cyberpunk in that its a setting that leads to the near-future dystopia that we would recognize as such. Only MGS4 and Rising are full blown cyberpunk.

>>24376

Just started playing it,seems fun enough already (for those who like point and click adventures though). Had quite a few laughs in the first chapter already (that Chef persona).

My Steam Summer Sale Cart:

- System Shock 2

- Deus Ex: Game of the Year Edition

- Black Ice

- E.Y.E. Divine Cybermancy

- Reciever

Should keep my library nice and schway for awhile, a difficult feat since I have the worlds worst GPU (intel HD 4400) and don't feel like dropping hella brouzouf to upgrade it.

Other things I'd like to recommend:

- Sluggish Morss (all three of 'em)

Is Black Ops III cyberpunk?

>>25535

Dunno but looking at it I caught myself hinking it looks schway, looks fast.

>>25535

Depends on the story i guess. Iv disliked every cod other than world at war and mw2. After getting disapointed with mw3 i decided no more cod. But this, this doenst look or play like cod, sure the core gun mechanics are there but, come on, there was what looked like and augmentation wheel and some other option wheel. Also multiplayer campaign sold it for me

>>25440

I came.

we need a cyber name for that

>>24182

What is it about?

>>25570

Magitek or technomancy?

Since even with the magic, FFVII is as cyberpunk as Shadowrun. Hell, probably more since even the magic is mostly tech-based (and the rest is just muh lifestream/alien lifeforms).

>>25440

they say FFVII is actually steampunk but fuck that, I never experienced it as being so.

that remake and kingdom hearts III will be the reasons I buy a ps4 and start gaming again.

Schway as FUAAARRRK

>>25644

>>25643

>>25440

Its cyberpunk mixed with a little steam. Call that shit "Victorian Cyberpunk" at best

>>18415

Like TIS-100, but with cyberpunk elements.

I dig it only if it's less of a dildo than TIS-100…

Seriously, I know TIS-100 is a 'puzzle game', but at least give the user more power… Fuck!

>>25656

>people make functioning games in TIS-100

>anon complains it's too weak

>>20569

Do it and i'll join

>>25654

It call it early cyberpunk, since Victorian Cyberpunk is pretty much what Steampunk is after all.

>>25731

it seems to match dieselpunk the most actually

>>25734

Ugh no steampunk sucks, and although Dishonored is an amazing game let's not call it cyberpunk because it isn't.

>>25747

Dishonored isn't steampunk anyway, it's built on whale oil.

I'm not saying it's cyberpunk, If you read the posts I responded to, my point is that the setting has a shit-ton of cyberpunk elements even though it's missing a few big ones like the human/machine frontier.

>>25733

It has no 20s vibe though.

So fantasy future-dieselpunk?

Why don't we create ou own /cyber/ video game?

With unity or gamemaker if point & click

(il like point & click games)

>>25932

This.

/cyber/ needs to make their own game since so many of the games in our culture are shit.

>>25951

i was thinking of a 2D cyberpunk game and when you hack or go in the matrix it become full 3D like the virtual world is more/better than the real life.

VR compatible, EEG helmet & stuff

>>26024

Basic point and click game seems reasonable. Your idea is a pipe dream for a crowd-sourced game.

We could make it open source(ish) if we were using Gamemaker by pubishing our assets and original code, or we could make the entire thing open source if we used something like Godot.

Does anybody have experience using Godot or making point and click games in any engine?

I have no mouth and I must scream.

Does Pokemon Colloseum count as /cyber/? Usually I'd say no to Pokemon but it's very hi-tech and low-life the whole game.

>>25644

Steampunk is not and has never actually been a thing.

>>25951

I'm working on a game, its a hacking sim with a strategy overworld and minigames. Im only one programmer (with an awesome musicbro) so its pretty shaky right now, but it does allow some cool activities like reading other characters files/emails/chats, telling where someone is by the name of the wifi networks they're connected to, doing port scans, as well as in-person abilities like conversations and following people around, dumpster diving, installing bugs/wiretaps, etc. It actually needs a lot of ideas for things like near future tech, such as facial recognition, license plate scanning, bioflora fingerprinting/GATTACA shit, plus wider themes like surveillance, grey/black markets of the future, ownership in a context of anonymity, the gulf between the haves and have-nots, immigration, neo Luddites/jobs displaced by AI, etc.

I have a thread on >>>/agdg/15395 but I don't update it very often. Im really in need of UI art, a shader artist to make the city look cuh-razy, concept art, a soundbro, level designers (more like quest/mission writers), a marketer, and a project manager. Basically everything besides gameplay programming and music.

>>26101

Not to mention, it also needs some kind of game mechanic. At first it was a Global War On Terror simulator, so you were trying to discover connections between people/places/things that would let incrimination flow between them so it'd be cheaper from a public relations standpoint to do things to them, like if a car was used in a crime, then its incrimination would flow to anyone driving it, so it wouldn't cost much to search the driver, compared to searching a random person on the street. But that was an early design, I'm probably dropping the idea of evidence and incrimination. But then its like, is the point of the game just to explore the systems and consume the content, without an overarching goal of building a case against someone, from a mechanics perspective? Sure a designer could say 'once you have this file and this file and you have heard this conversation, then you win' but I wanted a mechanical system the player could work with. Right now its just the minigames that have mechanics, and I guess the limited resource of your brouzouf/agent time in going from place to place to perform actions.

>>26102

It might be better from a learning standpoint to do a game that's just a bunch of minigames where the player consumes content and story that way. How many games have you made in the past? I mean actually made to completion. Doing minigames will help you git gud at designing and implementing mechanics. Maybe someday one of the minigames will become something much more, but for an amateur game dev, it's a better idea to start out with a project like the one you described instead of trying to jump in to something big.

A minigame-oriented game can be easily added on to and altered. If you design a game around a single mechanic, not only does it feel weak, but it becomes a lot harder to fix broken things as well.

>>26106

A lesser known classic. Came with a journal, some entries scrawled in blood. Love the atmosphere in Dreamweb.

>>26102

Here's a suggestion that I find fun, perhaps you will dislike it but at any rate it might give you some ideas.

Make the game almost an open world cyberpunk/hacker game almost like the open world space trading games (eg, privateer, freelancer). You can get hired for missions, you might get on the wrong side of the law or some thugs. You could add a main story line if you wished, although it would not really be necessary.

The jobs you would get would vary:

-> track down so and so (for the law, a lover, a gang? any and all of these)

-> find information on such and such (when a hit is happening, where a drug deal is)

-> perhaps actually carrying out hits? This is really far fetched in our current world but if self driving cars and cybernetic implants are everywhere…

-> if you hack "high sensitivity systems" you could sell the data (engineering data? pre-release of music or movies?) but if you get caught you'd be greased.

-> help someone go into hiding by erasing digital footprints

Maybe, if you want, you could have terrorist/anti-terrorist missions (destroy/defend the power station or whatever). Obviously, these would be much more intense and dangerous- might be good for a main plot.

I like the idea of just being one hacker in a huge sea of data, instead of being a member of an elite unit tracking down terrorists you're just another guy trying to make a living in new chinatown.

>>26112

Isn't that like WatchDoge?

I don't have played it but it just make me think of that.

What kind of graphics could a good cyberpunk game have?

Something retro a la fade to black?

Or full modern engine?

>>26241

>Basing it off of Windows

Come on, man. Fix it. Would a true hacker be using Windows? Learn a bit about GNU/Linux and it'll be much better, not only for realism, but also for ease, as Window's never really been for a terminal. Sure there was MS-DOS, but it wasn't as in-depth or well-executed as UNIX.

Just to compare viewing the contents of a directory. In the Windows Command Prompt, you've to type in 'dir'. In *nix's terminal, it's 'ls'. Sure that's a damn weak thing, but if you're typing in that shit all damn day, you're going to want little things like that.

I'd take a look, too, at a 'realistic' hacking simulator, Hacknet. It might give you some ideas.

>setting the battery capacity

Again, try to be realistic. And by your first post, it seems to be futuristic. Jailbreaking a device is unique, or rather the name, to the Apple iPhone. If it's futuristic, wouldn't that be replaced with something else?

>certain smartphone batteries

As far as I know, you can't replace batteries in iPhones, and if this was found out, I'm sure Apple would recall them right fucking quick. If it's futuristic, then perhaps this idea could switch to fucking up an Internet-connected pacemaker or Skullgun or something. Make the pacemaker stop or shock too often, or the Skullgun fire while inside the guy's head.

I feel I'm being really critical and perhaps even mean here, but that's not the case. I just really want another cool game like Uplink, but with my little niggles with it fixed. I'll have to type some stuff up and send you an email. I've got some ideas you might like. But before I go, check out Matthewmatosis's video on Uplink, if you haven't already. It talks about some things that Uplink does really well.

>>20616

>hall-a

>>26106

If only it wasn't hosted in malwareforge.

>>26299

I used too. Now and then I get the urge to reinstall it and relive the nostalgia, but then I remember I have many more things that I haven't done, brouzouf to gather, art to make, etc.

>>26476

I love the artstyle, though I'm waiting for a full release before trying it out.

>>26530

you can find it here

http://www.abandonware-france.org/ltf_abandon/ltf_jeu.php?id=238

Snatcher or Blade Runner?

>>26026

Minimal experience with Godot, no experience with point-n-click. Kinda want to make it a first-person adventure, like a futuristic Realms of the Haunting.

You know, first person, but with less emphasis on combat and more emphasis on puzzle-solving, navigation, and atmosphere.

>>18537

You know their working on a new AquaNox game right now, right?

Has anyone played Dex?

>>26613

Thanks, I'll try it out.

You might also want to check out Invisible Inc.

>>26872

That trailer looks like a list of shills and paid ads-as-news

>>26889

Not every praise is shilling.

>ctrl f

>only one hit for "shadowrun"

>you are all fucking soykaf drinker

>>27034

Eh. Shadowrun was a neat five minutes of gameplay. Maybe I'll bother to download one of the other campaigns for it.

Are there any good cyberpunk games for android?

>>27040

>5 minutes of gameplay

nigga what the story is really good

>>27064

Are we talking about the SNES version or the big reboot?

I should've clarified, I've only played the reboot.

What I think would be an amazing idea for a game would be the assassins creed series do a "in the future" or "we can tell the future now, but only in real time" or some shit. I would love a a cyberpunk-esk assassins creed. I would probably cream my self.

If there is a game like that please some one tell me about it.

>>20616

>>26476

>valhalla

muh niggas. Went ahead and coughed up shekels just after hearing some of the soundtrack. Demo is great, music is even better. I'm hyped.

Is Pokémon cyberpunk?

>>26261

Sorry for not responding, IRL obligations

Making it more Linux-like is something that gets said a lot, but the in-game computing system is fragile so I'm hesitant to do any big refactoring. If its simply adding more commands like ls or grep, thats cool, but anything intrinsic to the OS like permissions or something, probably not. It would really depend on what the changes would tangibly be. And also I'm a windows scrub so the wizards in /g/ would see right through me if I tried to fake it.

Those are good and legit notes about the jailbreaking. I think to avoid things like that (ie 'jailbreaking' a non-apple phone not making sense) I'll have to make it a futuristic version of whatever, so instead of jailbreaking it'd be called unlocking or rooting or something more cyberpunk, so its not purely Apple (which I guess would need to be converted to its own fictional corporation too). Thats all world-building and continuity stuff which is important, but I'm still struggling with the coding side, so thats why I spoke up on /cyber/ to see if there was anyone willing to donate lore. The pacemaker is also a good idea.

As for the battery vulnerability, one of the themes of the game is going to be the faceoff between consumers demand for more potent technology, contrasted with the worsening IT security that comes with rushing products to market. So while Apple would recall the batteries for sure, there will always be a window before a zero-day is patched, and the player operates in the murky blackhat side that develops and trades the exploits. Or maybe Apple would rather sue into oblivion and send mercs after anyone that publishes an exploit, similar to that researcher IRL that talked about 'taking control' of a plane via the in-flight wifi, and the 'shoot the messenger' way security researchers are usually treated.

No worries on coming off as overly critical, your thoughts were helpful

>>27210

played the demo. didn't play the prologue yet. nevertheless, this game is turning out to be an amazing one.

>>27202

>Assasins Creed

lo com denom fuck off

>>18380

At this rate it may never come out.

>>19360

>The Maker's Eden

I actually ran into it separately and loved it. It's more earnest than good, like a school project that someone put a lot of love into. But I would pay my six bucks again. It was worth that, despite being short (I know there's supposed to be more coming, but what's there right now is great).

What do you guys thing about this?

http://www.techworm.net/2015/07/hacknet-a-real-hacking-game-that-you-can-play.html

>>28997

Is that a imageboard being displayed?

>>29018

yep

>>29019

How, exactly? Isn't it a game?

I played an hour or two of it, and:

Pros

Good humor, obviously made by "one of us"

Cons

Hacking is still just clicking a button and waiting. Maybe the new version will have more added to it, but the first 5 missions for me were the exact same, connect to a computer, run the FTP breaker thing, run the SSH breaker thing, go to the right directory, delete the file, delete the logs, and done. For it to be called a "real" hacking game, theres not anything different mechanically than hacking in the first Deus Ex. Maybe I just didn't get deep enough into the game.

My verdict: lots of potential but if hacking is still so thin, it'll have to have a really great world to explore to make up for it.

>>29032

>For it to be called a "real" hacking game, theres not anything different mechanically than hacking in the first Deus Ex. Maybe I just didn't get deep enough into the game.

I wonder, what do you think hacking is like? You fingerprint a server/system by running a script / prog. Maybe do a little phishing. Scan / Probe the network for exploits and deeper connections by running commands / scripts / programs. Escalate privileges by running another prog / script / which exploits the system, etc. lather rinse repeat. Perhaps you build up and maintain a bot army of zombies.

The only thing that's missing from most hacking sims is running automated input fuzzers (after you code their boring exhaustive unit tests, ugh) until something breaks and then studying crashed source code in a debugger to tailor your payload to match the vuln – which, if you're any good, you'll hook into an exploit API that's common to your various tools / payloads (Remote Access Tool, Rootkits, keyloggers, etc).

That means a hacker will spend a shit load of time doing major boring shit. And when they go cracking systems they're effectively glorified script kiddies.

I'm not sure what people imagine those Hollywood Hackers are doing when they're mashing keys frantically, sweat on the brow… In reality, apart from automating skiddy chores (detection, deployment, escalation, etc), one would be coolly examining status of your herd via custom (possibly graphical) CNC API (with colorful flashing status warnings to get your attention if needed) while writing yet another unit test for a new batch of code. Entry level dorks might try packaging and marketing vulns on the black market ("metasploit ready"), but hackings not glamorous or even elite. All the code out there on everyone's machines is shit, and running a few scripts to finger then deploy apt 0-days really does gets you in damn near anywhere.

Less thrill, more TPS Report tier drudgery. The game is an improvement over actual hacking since it doesn't make you write unit tests and decode crash logs.

What more do you want from a "realistic" game about hacking?

In other words: If I made a "realistic" game about filing TPS reports, it would be just as boring. The only difference is that the idiotic masses think hacking is some mysterious elite black art since they've never done it.

So that game is a pretty much how real hacking is aside from few things?

If you have not already you guys should try out Slave Zero, the storyline is pretty shallow but the aesthetics and atmosphere is spot-on.

>>12004

Shadowrun 07 was more of CS:SHADOWRUN than actual shadowrun. Returns, dragonfall, and the old snes games are a stretch, as no one really wants to use the actual mechanics for the real game, which is understandable as the current rules are badly written and cause way to many fucking arguments

>>29619

Having done penn testing as a job, there's definitely a lot of exciting times to be had and this can be turned into a videogame.

The best example I can think of is EmuOS, a weird old flash game from back in the day. The idea was that your on an unknown computer system and you have to learn it's shell and figure out how to escalate privileges until you reach the advanced GUI. It's not real hacking but it makes you think like a hacker does.

Seriously though, if anyone wants to try something similar, but real, try out the Over The Wire Bandit Wargame. It's the same sort of thing but on a real Linux machine that you SSH into. Bash knowledge is necessary.

>>18200

Grenade launcher is OP

>>29666

> Seriously though, if anyone wants to try something similar, but real, try out the Over The Wire Bandit Wargame. It's the same sort of thing but on a real Linux machine that you SSH into. Bash knowledge is necessary.

That shit is just executing unix commands. Passwords are literally handed to you in files and on open ports you can connect to. It's more of a POSIX tutorial than anything like how hacking is done today. At one point you have to write a small script to brute force a short numeric password.

I guess for complete newbies it might be interesting, but most people, even those with basic knowledge of *nix terminal commands would yawn.

There are beginner hacking tutorials demonstrating basic stuff like stack smashing a printf() via modifying its format string. That sort of thing would be more "fun" for newbies if you ask me… Still, people like this:

>>29032

will still think this:

> Hacking is still just clicking a button and waiting. Maybe the new version will have more added to it, but the first 5 missions for me were the exact same, connect to a computer, run the FTP breaker thing, run the SSH breaker thing, go to the right directory, delete the file, delete the logs, and done.

And they just explained something more "fun" sounding than probing a port with a numeric password 10000 times… like in Over The Wire Bandit Wargame.

My point stands. You just illustrated it perfectly. The complaint is that actual hacking is boring shit, and the more "realistic" you make it, the more boring shit it'll be.

I could probably make a "fun" hacking game with "real" hacking via exploit detection / deployment / crafting in an emulation of a system that's made to be hackable (no kernel / user division, like OSs made in 16b Real Mode). But it would still get boring as fuck once you figured out how to exploit everything.

>>19840

>tfw no hawken on ur laptop from the 80's

>>18362

i started doing this once, realistically, UE4 is the GODtier engine for cyber punk games, especially with all it's bloom and emission lighting and shit made so easy. Seriously, if any indiefag is making a cyberpunk game in anything other than UE4 you know they haven't tried it. Its simply fucking amazing and the perfect engine for it. Honestly, even one of the default test characters is a robot with a trenchcoat.

i'll probably get back to it one day, after lurking a million cyber picture threads with enough pictures for influence/inspiration

>>18537

cyberpunk without a big fucking city as the setting might as well be generic scifi

We can add some browser indie games too? im sure there is some games on the net that are pretty good

>>31164

Last night. Basically a preview build made for a challenge and now they're making it a full game. The atmosphere instantly hit me when i started.

>>31150

>UE4

Using a corp engine to make a cyberpunk game is more vaporwave than /cyber/…

>>25932

>>25951

Warzone2100 not only has cyber elements with its story and lore. But it is open sources, making it an ideal game to fabricate off of.

>>12004

>invisible war

>transistor

>smt

>metal gear solid

>watch dogs

>>31389

jokes on you, i just bought it on steam

buit seriously, i didn't know about the share thread, and i bought literally half an hour ago

>>31390

It's probably better that you bought it.

After a one time payment you get free bugfixes and general updates.

>>31391

oh, no regrets at all

devs deserve my brouzouf

>>31394

True that. GOG is a better option.

However steam has way more games. So there's not much of an option. Besides if valve pulls some shenanigans you can still just pirate the game.

>>31394

>picking between my steam library of 400+ or my gog library of 15

yeah, i'll think i'l stick to adding games to my main library

>>31416

>non physical goods

>library

>trusting Vulva again

K 😂👌

>>31427

better than using facebook, drekhead

>>26871

Yep, Dex is great. Really enjoyed it from start to finish.

>>31454

now you get it

it's not really something i wanna argue about, but i felt the need to post anyway cause dead board

>>31467

>if you want a fast board

never said i do

i meant every bump is worth it, even if it is shitposting

although this board has taken a nosedive in cyberpunkc shit since others found it

when will people learn that cyberpunk is more than just scifi

Satellite Reign is now out of early access on Steam. It's a spiritual successor to Syndicate. I don't know if it's any good, but there you have it.

>>31859

I have played the early access and i have liked it.

>>31859

all i know is it was heavily and poorly shilled in half/v/, but it does look pretty good

>>19469

>>25355

http://store.steampowered.com/app/376310/

>>31859

Looks like a cyber baldurs gate. Now there's a good idea for type of game.

>>29619

My point was about game mechanics. Theres no real gameplay, you just do things in a set order and wait. For a hacking game, you'd think they'd be able to do something more creative than just watching a pretty animation until its done.

>>24376

honestly it got super fucking cliche as it went on

gemini rue is far better

also debatable but I'd consider Gunpoint somewhat cyber

future noir spy hacks terminals for mega corporations as well as a corrupt police force… I mean come on

Bump for maybe something new

>>31373

>"I don't like them, so they're not cyberpunk games!!!!111!"

Die, shit stain.

>>33955

He is right about MGS and Watch Dogs not being cyberpunk, though. Just because there are implants and nanomachines it doesn't mean it is automatically cyberpunk, just like it doesn't if all you do is "hacking" with your smartphone.

>>33984

>Cyberpunk: a genre of science fiction set in a lawless subculture of an oppressive society dominated by computer technology.

That's a very wide definition of cyberpunk that doesn't include the noir feel, but I'll take it because Snake being an avid smoker can't get any noirer.

However, MGS only really fits the last bit (well, it is literally dominated by computer technology). I wouldn't exactly define it as being focused around a lawless subculture. Snake isn't an anarchist, or a rebel at all; he is just a soldier doing his job. Only MGS1 includes actual terrorists as the big bad evil guys, which could qualify as punks if you stretch out that definition, but all enemies after that are just mad men trying to take the world.

As for oppresive society, I dunno man. It is explicitly stated the SOP is trying to bring down progress through the use of teh memes, but nobody really notices. You could argue that the third world countries being attacked as planned by the war economy are oppressed, but if war is cyberpunk oppression then cyberpunk is now except in first world countries.

>>34199

It was good, but for me it felt like it was lacking something along with it could have gone deeper in the concept and plot that they had.

Regardless i liked it.

>>34215

every time something like soma gets made it's always the same focus - everything but the tech.

I would love a game with a sandbox type system for computers or robots or technology in a game. If it had that, the game would barely matter since you could make anything with the tech or computer.

>>34219

if you can be bothered to learn lua you can easily create an ability to append lua scripts to blocks and then script your own robots in-game.

>>34222

oops, forgot to say that i was talking about minetest.

similar things should be possible in other games like openmw but i bet there it's more difficult and i heard morrowind's script language sucks.

>>34223

>morrowind's script language sucks

It does, and even following TES games's scripting languages still suck, which is why we need Script Extenders. Gamebryo is just a mess.

However, OpenMW will likely solve that after reaching 1.0 by adding support for other better scripting languages, such as Python, Lua or JavaScript.

>>34227

i agree they'll surely add better languages.

and i can't wait until someone starts to make some motherfucking multiplayer mod. so many people have been dreaming playing morrowind online for so long, it's bound to happen at some point.

>>34267

Fuck, I hope so. All TES games so far seem to be hostile to the inclusion of multiplayer and no mod has been able to make any worthwhile online mode, but it's a game that would greatly improve with the inclusion of some sort of small 2 to 4 men co-op mode.

Sadly, the retards at Bethesda tried to convince their community that online mode was bad and that it would ruin their games, and then the community bought all of it so Bethesda shielded themselves behind their "our community wills it!" motto. The fact is that they can't into networking for shit, and even if they could, they couldn't balance their piss easy games for multiplayer for shit.

With some luck OpenMW will be finished, and with some more extra luck somebody will bother writing a good online mod to deliver what Oblivion should have been two decades later.

>>35843

I don't think most of us "yearn" for it, since we already (in some form or another) already live in it.

virtual reality headset + gmod and i will finally craft my own cyberspace

>>34280

They can't even make a balanced, bug free experience so online mode is bound to be shit. Their core engine is still from pre-morrowind days, I wouldn't be surprised if they attempted a prototype and failed miserably.

>>37867

It's been years since I tried it, but GMOD has/had no vr support. I had to use a 3rd party driver, and then all the characters were giant compared to me.

>>38165

Seen it and played it. It has all the hallmarks of an indie game made by someone who took two or three gamedev classes and thinks they're savvy with internet culture, right down to the ebin anonymoose mask on the desk. And by hallmarks, I mean "made in Unity, zero optimization, no gameplay, nothing but a tech demo". My R9 280X couldn't hold a non-vomitworthy (literally, because I own a Rift) framerate when I looked across the room, it dropped to 30-40. And that was just a single room! A good experience in the DK2 needs to be a rock-solid 75 at all times.

tl;dr just more indieshit that runs like ass

I kinda liked Read Only Memories. The actual gameplay, story and characters, I didn't like, but I loved the visuals.

>>19263

I did some voice overs for it, it's coming along nicely. Old engine and kinda preachy but it should be a real treat to go through in full, I don't recommend its current iteration.

>>29619

Hehehe, I've always assumed by the Hollywood version of hacking, that's it's like one of those clicker games. Or maybe those old arcade sports games where you'd tap the keys to run.

>>31235

I've been trying to find this game's name for years. It's pretty fun to just wander around the city without actually working through the story. Thanks.

>>12004

>watch dogs

>>40115

Liked the first version you posted more. The virii looked more like virii.

And adding the psychical property of inertial in cyberspace doesn't make sense to me.

>>40155

Maybe I'll make the virii red with a white glow instead. Or, heck, maybe that can be a config option.

Inertia is in the game for the same reason that you'd have inertia in the Metaverse; so it feels right. That may be another thing to make optional. I was already considering having multiple kinds of ships to play as…

>>40158

My first brouzouf! Many thanks, chummer. I'll get to work on the configuration stuff, and hopefully soon I'll have an actual menu.

Since I still have the art assets for the early color scheme, I might as well include that alongside the red-on-white enemy option.

>>40158

Themes are now in, along with a command-line option to pick one at start and a keybind to switch themes while paused. Use -theme 2 to select the red-on-white theme, and -theme 3 to use Solarized. I also added a theme for my OLD old sprite set, which uses the NES palette.

>>40163

Oh, by the way, menu is in. With options menu, too.

Dog of Dracula 2: cyber odeo (or something)

fair warning, it's a parody VN of the genre

Played Hard Reset recently. The game looks quite nice, it was cool to just chill for a bit and take in the environment.

I'm also determined to finish Deus Ex Human Revolution this time, before the new one.

>>14200

Never heard of this surprisingly, thanks.

http://www.theisozone.com/downloads/pc/windows-games/the-creed/

http://www.theisozone.com/downloads/pc/windows-games/the-creed-2/

>>18380

Sucks that Soma and Alien: Isolation kind of already did this. From what I see this seems way cooler than those games, but idk, its a shame.

>>40295

Just you wait–I've got some new enemies planned.

But first, a proper config file. The latest update adds a simple conf.ini file, located under ~/.local/share/love/segment16 in linux (and if you aren't on linux, I've got news for you). Each line has 2 things on it; the option, and the arg. A default will be generated on first run.

Not bad for the first config file I've ever written.

>>40286

eeeh, the first release is a rip, the second one is i dunno what, but the game is about ~600 mbs

here:

http://www.old-games.ru/game/2092.html

there is an english version of the site + unofficial patch to fix compatibility issues on new pcs

cheers!

>>40240

Neat

The fixed camera seems like a bad choice for the driving sequences, but the indoor stuff looks cool. Seems p clunky though.

>>40330

It's pretty clunky in the beginning, but once you get used to it – oboi, you're in for a treat (but save often since some quests are almost impossible to finish on the first try).

For example, my favorite trick with the controls is turning and rolling around at the same time which allows to attack enemies all around you while making you harder to hit.

And well, fixed camera is not that bad, but most people (including me) can easily get lost. There is a map of the city, though, so you can navigate easily.

Driving is unnecessary for the most part, btw.