1 - Character generation (a possibly his best friend)
2 - Base World map generation
3 - Let the player roam freely throughout an almost empty world
4 - Build the weather system and day cycles
5 - Populate the world with exploration sites like dungeons, caves and cities.
6 - Include creature generation during the world generation phase
7 - Include Item generation during the world generation phase
8 - Populate land types with resources and wild life
You've got a huuuuuuge amount of world generation and modeling systems, but no gameplay it seems at all.
IMO, to get someone on your project, you should give them a taste of what the game could be like not from world gen material lists, but from in-game, actually playing.
The list should read something like:
- Program in a basic character with fixed loadout
- Character movement and basic player controls
- Generate a sample level of some fixed size
- Make a little dungeon to go into and whack a couple monsters
And then once you have that little framework, then you can entice people by showing vids/screenshots of how "just with like two screens, a couple monsters, and a basic character, look at all the gameplay options we could have since in this screenie the character is equipped with a sword of this material, but the enemies are this, but in this screenie over here, you have a totally different character who has taught himself KNITTING!!! and has a DEATH SCARF!!!"
Basically, get an extremely basic couple levels together, a testbed for gameplay really, and then demonstrate to potential designers what COULD be with your systems. That'll show progress, and real promise, and get people thinking about your unique systems.
Show Posts
then improve. Make sure that users can tap with accuracy, what happens if they misclick?
