Hello everyone,I've recently begun working on Tallowmere 2.Official site and development blog is atI hope to make a bigger and better Tallowmere with this sequel. The biggest feedback I got from Tallowmere was the call for more weapons, enemies, room stuff, story, lore, character customisation, and network multiplayer.Hide your kittens. Tallowmere 2 is coming.Lady Tallowmere has expanded her empire.

Now in charge of a vast land, having found it hard to manage multiple dungeons all herself, Tallowmere has delegated some of her minions to help oversee things.However, not all is well. A legendary myth has surfaced, claiming that any kittens encased in crystal for the duration of three blood moons will become ripe enough upon sacrifice to grant unimaginable health and power.

Unlockables are planned this time, yep! I'm envisioning being able to unlock:.

Indulge Lady Tallowmere and her lovingly violent dungeons. (hourly); Reviews; More like this; Related; Tags over time; Playtime (total); Playtime (2 weeks).

Character classes. Weapons. Enemies. Bosses. Modifiers (for weapons, enemies, and zones). Other items. Pets.

Story pathsI've got the bulk of the main menu system done now with scene transitioning and dialogue in. Will start on network multiplayer next. After that will come weapons, enemies, items, bosses, area themes, story, etc.I feel that Tallowmere 2 will likely have 9 bosses to defeat per game loop (one for each sacrificial kitten that's been kidnapped), thus having 9 zones with a few dungeons per zone for you to clear. Killing a boss at the end of a zone will most likely unlock something new.I will need to playtest (once I get there), if unlocks will be in order, or will be random for everyone. I'm currently thinking that a SavedGame file will contain character files and unlockable states.

This way, a friend or family member could start a new SavedGame file to experience everything fresh for themselves.I prefer hardcore gameplay, but I know some players prefer non-hardcore, so I might offer both hard and soft death systems to keep everyone happy, and maybe offer a hardcore life system too (so you could die a few times before reaching a hard game over).In terms of network multiplayer and unlockables, unlockables will probably be based off of the host's unlockables state, but I'll see when I get there. If you're playing over a network and you kill a boss, I guess every player would then unlock something for their game. If you email I'll add you to a list.

Not entirely sure how testing will go about when it's ready. Will probably be through Steam. But I need to go through Greenlight first, and I'm not quite there yet.Right now, the latest post on was posted in July 2016. Since then, I've largely been quiet because:- Networking is taking a lot of time, and- Iterations on combat ability design, for both players and enemies, is presenting quite the challenge.One of the largest pieces of feedback from the original Tallowmere is that weapons and enemy mechanics grow stale once you've mastered them all. With time, you know exactly how each enemy and weapon behaves. Each thing does its one attack type, and that's it.

While Tallowmere's chaos comes from putting umpteen monsters in random positions into a tight space on your screen, with practice, you know how it's all going to play out (as long as you don't mess up!).So with Tallowmere 2, I'm focusing on allowing weapons and enemies to have multiple combat mechanics attached to them - ability modifiers - to mix things up.Currently, I'm experimenting with some potential art changes as a response to the combat design challenges I've been facing. Because one design issue I'm attempting to solve, something that's been bothering me as I've been structuring my code, is to move away from hand-designing enemies.With the nature of Tallowmere, you can block all enemy attacks, and to me this is fun. However, grinding against the same types of mobs over and over does get stale later on. You see a monster and you know exactly how it's going to behave. Hi Chris!Good post.

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I'm joining the brainstorm. There seems to be different issues that need to be solved, on the enemies:1) appearance2) identification3) generation/creationThe first thing I thought is that there should be two 'kinds' of enemies: the monsters (as in Tallowmere1), and the enemy characters (pretty much like players, but on the other side).Monsters would be like in. They represent 90%-95% of the enemy force, each kind of monster act the same, and become predictable once you know them.

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Once in a while, like in Tallowmere 1, there would be a boss-monster, exactly like the others, but bigger, and would have at least one special feature (Drain life, cold attacks, regeneration, flight) that could alter his appearance (General color/hue, flying butterflys/particles).Characters on the other side, have a complete inventory, full of unpredictable things mixed toghether: shoes of flight, cape of invisibility, gauntlets of fire, armor of retaliation. And that would seem to make things more spicy.

Every thing a player can have, they can too.Characters would be rare at the beginning, maybe each enemy character would be like a boss-fight (because of their kittenness), but eventually the players could meet an enemy adventuring party.So, in short, on this first idea:1) Monsters would be like Tallowmere 1, and enemy characters would be like players2) Identification. Boss monsters should have like 1 special effect at a time, and each special effect could have a very distinct visual effect. Characters would look like players, so, the more visuals are put on magical-stuff that players can have equipped, the more easily they will be recognisable.3) This idea would still require you to hand-craft at least 10 enemies, and then enemy-characters would be randomly-generated based on the stuff they wield, which seems simple enough.I look forward to see where all this is going. I think, honestly, my only gripe with the first Tallowmere as of yet has been that when you die, you lose everything. That's not such a bad thing, but I was personally hoping for something to carry over each time - maybe a way of making my character permanently stronger over time, so that when they do start from scratch with basic gear, they're never as weak as they were the first time. My personal thought on this came in two forms.1) Make Demon Statue/Soul Cluster rewards more frequent, but significantly less rewarding, while making them last indefinitely.2) Make Soul Cluster rewards customizable, but only spend them when the player dies.