I want to be a dev but I can't due to the fact that I have no mac. But I have a really cool idea for a iPod/iphone game. Just pm me for some info on a really great idea. Or you can post below. Just say that your interested and I might share my idea with you! I just really want to see my game devolped. Im cuurently working on the game design document and concept art. I really just need a Musician, developer, and a programmer. Thx and remember, First come, first serve.
That's gotta be the most vague thing I've heard in a while. Have you coded before, or not? How do you expect to team up with another dev if you don't have a mac? I swear, this is exactly what lovelyman did...
Then that's not "teaming up"* and you're not a beginner game designer if you just have ideas. You have a brain* that's what makes the ideas. You need a mac to make those things come into semi reality to be a game designer.
Oh dear lord. I dont believe this. Looks like TBN is working really hard here to get me that exclusive sig material even after that epic thread was closed. You can stop now TBN. I was just kidding over there. There`s no way I`ll put your name in my sig
Who says I want my name in your sig. I'm finishing up the game design document and I'm going to start concept art today...
Hey. I agree with you. You don't need a mac to design games for macs. Anyone who disagrees would be wise to research more. However, change your wording. You say you can't be a developer without a mac, but in reality, I don't think you want to be one. You have an idea, and I would be interested in helping you design and develop your idea. This thread is old, and I don't have the time to go look at newer threads by you right now, but if you've been working on your game idea for all this time, then I would certainly like to join your team.
Developers don't take other people's ideas unless you pay them well in advance to do so. Get a Mac and learn to develop if you want your games to become a reality, or offer good wages to a team of people.
I think you need to bring a bit more than just an ideas...Everybody have games ideas and therefore it s not very valuable to devs. Can you program, draw, model, do you have good writing skill? Sorry, hope that help though..
Developers get paid to "develop" the games. Sorry. But usually, the person who comes with an idea doesn't develop them into games. Unless they are noob designers and want to make their own games. Edit: I can agree that the they will stay part of the developer team. But, that's pretty damn obvious. How can someone develop an idea without the idea-maker.
Incorrect. There are people who want to program. People who want to draw. People who want to design. People who want to test. Coming up with a great idea isn't easy. If you disagree, take a class. I can program. I can draw. I can model. I can write. Am I a master of them all. No. But masters aren't always needed. If you think you just go from beginner to master, then please delete your own post. Sorry guys if I come on a bit strong. But, throughout the course of my little life, I have met few people with open minds. Most people are closed like him and the other one before. I'm pretty much tired of closed minded people. So if you're going to turn down my idea without much thought about it, then don't even bother. I will defend. You will be made a fool of.
ill team up but I would need to see some of your previous work. You need to have something to show. if you've got nothing to show then team up with someone else in the same boat.
Yeah I agree...you came up like a douche bag. All I ve said, is sujesting to him to came up here with something more than just saying" I ve got a game ideas... " I ve been working for the game industry for the last 15 years, I teach myself how to draw, use 3d program, I also know some scripting. I ve worked on many AAA games...My 1st game was release on the snes. I kind of know the people working in the game industry, trust me when I say most of them are not looking for game ideas from a stranger on the Internet Shhh... The kids now day....
