Hi everyone! I'm an architect and a longtime fan of SimCity and city-building games.

Last year, I decided to finally try something I've always dreamed of: creating my own city-building game. I started learning Python from scratch (I didn't know anything about programming back then), and soon after began developing a simple prototype. As my programming skills grew, the project evolved too — little by little, I kept improving it, adding features and refining the concept.

Now, more than one year later, I’m excited to share what I’ve been working on:
CityArchitect — a city-building game where you don’t just design the city, but also the architecture of every building in it.

I have just launched the Steam page, and I’m planning to release an early test version later this year. The focus of this early version will be on the building creation tool, which is already well-developed, along with the ability to create small portions of a city and place your building creations there. The full city-building part is still in progress, but evolving every week.

If you’re curious to follow the development, I’m sharing regular updates on my page on Instagram. Would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and ideas!

Thanks for reading — and I hope some of you might enjoy this game as much as I do.

Started work on this about 3 days ago. Very simple right now I wanna see what yall think. Also I am fully aware the art is a little rough, Art is not really my strong suit. Also also the reason the bottom log didnt break right away was the system ran out of power so it couldnt break till it made power

We used an old gambling cabinet, a beat up Dell Optiplex, Amazon buttons, and a lot of you tube tutorials for Pygame. (Thanks Rus and Tim)

I've made good progress with the fighting game engine. You can try it out for yourself by downloading the repository from GitHub. You just need to download the listed sprites and select your character.

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on a small project for a while and finally finished it, so I've decided to share. It’s called Forbidden, and it’s basically a pixel art ocean scene rendered in Pygame with a ModernGL shader on top. It’s not really a game (yet) but more of a visual demo.

You can move around with WASD, and interact with it using your mouse, the fish will avoid the cursor, and the kelp bends when you touch it. There’s also a layered sound design that shifts between above and below water. The actual water visuals them selves were inspired by those in the game "Rain World" (for anyone who knows it lol)

I wrote the fish and kelp simulations in C++ (using pybind11) for performance (yes i know about numba and other such libraries, i just wanted to try some C++), and it actually runs surprisingly smoothly, well over 60 FPS. I also made a small utility called WindowHandler.py which locks the aspect ratio and stops the window from freezing when its being resized or moved, it does so by hooking into the Windows API and overriding the default functionality, more details can be found on the GitHub https://github.com/LuckeyDuckey/Forbidden

Any ideas for turning this into a proper game are very welcome (because i personally suck at coming up with game ideas that are actually fun). I mostly made this project because i like programming visuals and i had this idea for an ocean scene for a while now, so i hope you like it.

Also please try playing the game yourself to get a good sense of how it looks, as the video compression here does it no favors lmao 🙏😭

Backgrounds are flat images + 2D masks. The human is a 3D model.