@OwlNewWorlds I doubt we will get a global alternative any time soon Ideological capture of social media by a certain political group is complete.
At this point I wonder if we should not just have the gamedev community spin up our own
@OwlNewWorlds Yeah it's absolutely insane the number of bots. In just the last week I got followed by do many bots and it's so obvious they all got created the same month same year and have not post no interaction nothing
I've signed the 'Stop Destroying Videogames' initiative that calls for a requirement for publishers to leave games in a functional (playable) state. As a European you can help too;
https://t.co/hs5osPWAWF
Going through the backlog of random things i broke made me realise the stars were not visible without an atmosphere since I migrated to deferred rendering.
Probably gonna have to add a corona to the damn things.
#space#gamedev
Still tweaking the simulated erosion. I think the results are still way to blocky and sharp.
Also if there is water there might be plants!
#space#indiegame#forest
From our vantage point in the Milky Way Galaxy, we see NGC 6946 face-on. The big, beautiful spiral galaxy is located just 20 million light-years away, behind a veil of foreground dust and stars in the high and far-off constellation Cepheus. In this sharp telescopic portrait, from the core outward the galaxy's colors change from the yellowish light of old stars in the center to young blue star clusters and reddish star forming regions along the loose, fragmented spiral arms. NGC 6946 is also bright in infrared light and rich in gas and dust, exhibiting a high star birth and death rate. In fact, since the early 20th century ten confirmed supernovae, the death explosions of massive stars, were discovered in NGC 6946. Nearly 40,000 light-years across, NGC 6946 is also known as the Fireworks Galaxy.
Image Credit & Copyright: Roberto Marinoni