Enclave Games Monthly Report: March 2020
This is not going to be a surprise if I say we were affected by Covid-19 as well. It's not that bad as many other industries, but our daughter Kasia stays home and Ewa is taking care of schooling, so she don't have much time for anything else.
Joining forces with GameSnacks
If you haven't noticed, a new portal from Google launched more than a month ago - it's called GameSnacks, and focuses on delivering fast casual gaming experiences.
Enclave Games Monthly Report: February 2020
Even though 2020 is a leap year and February had 29 days instead of 28, it was rather slow and quiet month.
Enclave Games Monthly Report: December 2019
Last month of the year, December, have seen a few events, and some swag being shipped to those who were suppose to get it a month or two ago already.
Enclave Games Monthly Report: November 2019
It was another busy month - I've focused mostly on finishing writing GDevelop tutorial, but also organized Gamedev.js Warsaw #14 meetup, and gave a lightning talk at the JS Poland conference.
GDevelop game tutorial for Season of Docs - project report
Back in August I was accepted to the first edition of the Season of Docs - Google's program to connect open source software with technical writers. I was set to write a hyper-casual game tutorial built in GDevelop engine.
Google Season of Docs and GDevelop
It's official! I'll be participating in this year's Season of Docs where Google helps connect technical writers with open source projects and communities - I've teamed up with the GDevelop folks.
Enclave Games Monthly Report: July 2019
This month's report is mostly about updating Enclave Phaser Template and the trip to London to give a WebXR talk at the FullStack conference.
Enclave Games Monthly Report: June 2019
Two key events happened in June: I've attended the W3C workshop about Web games and presented indie perspective on the topic, and we've released our demo for the Meditations Games project.
W3C Games workshop trip report
Last week I had a great opportunity to meet with many folks from various companies at the W3C workshop on Web games which was held in Microsoft's office in Redmond to discuss the future of Web game development.