DOC BROCK GAMES DEVELOPER'S BLOG
Placement
When you are fighting but momentarily disengaged, there is a ton of stuff going through your head. What's the opponent thinking? Am I open? I see an opening on the opponent, but will it still be there when I move in? So many variables go into making a move work, but one of the ones I think about the most is placement. Without proper placement the best intentions, the most perfect movement, and the greatest opening can be cashed out as null and void faster than British control of the colonies.
In this sci-fi fighting game, Future Fighter (TM), you will be able to see exactly where your move lands, and, in some cases, how you do the move will generate different results. Find out how this applies to the sci-striker Omega's leg kick in this week's Pummel Podcast and learn about one of the 3 main attributes of a great fighter. Then follow me to get the rest of the story. See if your friends have what it takes by sharing this post with the buttons below.
Motion capturing my 37 years of martial arts and sparring into the sci-fi fighting game #FutureFighter. I create fighting styles based on body type, armor and mentality and then motion capture them into the game where I program cool accompanying tech and teach the AI how to use each style as I would in the real world. When you play #FutureFighter, you face the mind of a martial artist.
I am also transferring the energy of the fight into the music of #FutureFighter where I am writing intense electronic music tracks to fuel your high-energy matches. You can find these featured in the posts on my email list and on social media where I show you how the game is developed and give insights into the martial arts.
When I am not developing, I work as a physician at a local hospital in my home state of West Virginia where I am Chief of Diagnostic Services.
