-Added button in game for link to the newly made WORLD MAP!! (We will be uploading it to our main site soon but the Wiki works for now)
-Added quest giver symbol to new quest on Slayermaster Mr. Crow
-Added Egg Collector's Cape Black trade in for Delicious Easter Egg
-Added Noted Golden Blogo Chest
-Added level 85 Grak Element to 50+ TDI
-Fixed missing capital to Golden Egg
-Fixed Rock Monsters so there is only one version
-Fixed spelling in quest Slayer Scrawlings
-Fixed a couple of quest givers with symbols over there head when quests had been removed
-Fixed Fire Monster spawning outside area in Scylla Dungeon #3
-Fixed Barbarians spawning behind a couple of rocks
-Fixed Ogres from spawning in the quest area in Mindos Cave
-Removed need for egg and fixed exit link to Hiding Mushroom's shop

Coming Soon:
-New god boss
-World bless boss
-better world map
-more resources

Hey all!

It has been a year since the first version of SAELIG was released and I just wanted to take this chance to thank you all for the great support, bug reports, suggestions, and great stories. I couldn't do this without you all.

So in time for the anniversary a new update has been released.

Bug Fixes

• Fixed a bug that would result in being charged incorrectly for a stack of items.
  
• Fixed a bug that would break the tutorial.
  
• Fixed bugs related to saving and loading.
  
• Fixed many other small bugs.

Changes

• Changes to the tutorial.
  
• Changes to some interiors.
  
• Slight map changes.
  
• Vegetables are no longer available in autumn, and fruit trees now only produce in summer and autumn.
  
• Various tweaks.

New Stuff

• Metalworker can now make axes.
  
• Wild vegetable patches, wild fruit trees, coops, and fishing spots can now be depleated, but will also restock over time.
  
• Right click on notification to dismiss.
  
• Leatherworker is now a house as well.
  
• All new UI art that replaces most of the previous artwork.
  
• New buildings - tents, longhouse.
  
• New props.
  
• New map that has four settlements and three markets.

There are a few other small things you may notice as well.

SAELIG will be going on sale in the coming days so if you are looking to pick it up, it'll be 25% off from the 2nd for a few days.


Thanks again for all the support and I hope you enjoy the new map and UI.

Cheers,
Stardog.

WELCOME TO STAR TREK ADVERSARIES EARLY ACCESS.

FLAGSHIP CHANGES

Defiant Class Flagship REDESIGNED
Special - Summon a "Self Replicating Mine": 1/1 - End of your turn, summon a "Self Replicating Mine". Core Breach: Deal 2 damage to the enemy Flagship.
Ultimate - Give all friendly ships: All Core Breach effects trigger twice.
See Flagship for all new Core Cards.

-K’t’inga Battlecruiser Flagship Special: Deal 3 (up from 2) damage to target damaged ship, or 1 damage to target undamaged ship.
-Constellation Class Flagship Ultimate: Give Modulating Shields and +4/+4 to target friendly ship with 4 attack or less. (Was, +2 Attack to all friendly ships with Modulating Shields.)
-Sovereign Class Flagship Special: Give +2 Hit Points to target friendly ship. (+2 Heal Removed).

CORE CARD CHANGES

-IKS Ta’rom: 5(Was 6) – 4/4(Was 6/4) – Haste and Trample (Was, gain Haste if your Flagship is below 10 Hit Points) - Negh’Var Battlecruiser Flagship Core Card.
-Fleet Supplies: 2(Was 4) – Draw 2 cards. (Was, Restore 4 Hit Points to your flagship and draw a card.) - Negh’Var Battlecruiser Flagship Core Card.
-Raiding Parties: 3(Was 5) – Deal 5 damage to the enemy Flagship and 2 to yours. - Negh’Var Battlecruiser Flagship Core Card.
-Batlh Recon: 2 – 1/3 (Was, 1/2) - When this ship takes damage, gain +5 Auxiliary Power. – Jach Class Flagship Summon.
-Jach Destroyer: 3 – 3/4(Was 3/3) - <i>Bloodthirst:</i> Summon a "Jach Destroyer". – Jach Class Flagship Core Card
-Pain Sticks: 0(was 1) – Deal 1 damage to target friendly ship and then give it +1 Hit Point. – Jach Class Flagship Core Card.
-Change of Command: 3 – Deal 1 (down from 2) damage to target ship then give it – Jach Class Flagship Core Card.
-D5 Escort: 3 – 3/4(Was, 3/3) – When a friendly ship is destroyed, deal 1 damage to the enemy Flagship.
-Constellation Class Prototype: 4 (was 5) – 3/6 – Guardian, Commander: Gain Modulating Shields. – Constellation Class Core Card.
-Tactical Galaxy Class: 4 – 3/4 – Play: Give target friendly ship +1/+2. (Was, at the start of your turn, deal 3 damage to the enemy Flagship.) – Galaxy Class Core Card.
-Dreadnough NCC-1701-D: 7 – 4/7 – Guardian, Play: Give all friendly ships +1/+1 (Was. Core Breach: Add a random ship with Guardian to your hand). – Galaxy Class Core Card.
-Civilian Research: 2(Was, 3) – Draw a card, that card costs 3 less Energy to play. – Galaxy Class Core Card.

-Olympic Class Medical Ship: 2 – 1/3 (was 1/4) Guardian, Play: Give target friendly ship +1/+1. (Was,

1.Fixed an issue that breaking the windows in Hakka Tulou will cause the absence of the chasing BGM.
2.Fixed an issue that caused the Devils are unable to hit the Gamblers through a damaged window.
3.Fixed an issue that caused the Bear Trap being placed within the wall under a damaged window.

1.Adjusted the Gamblers' animation of sealing cardholders.
2.Gamblers are able to climb through windows while crouching.

As most of you are wondering, when will this game be released? Well as you should know making big RPGs is a lot of work and it can be hard to get it out. With early access beta there are rules to be followed to get it released by Valve. This process could take a couple days, even up to 2 weeks.

We appreciate everyones understanding and your interest in playing this game. We will have the game ready ASAP!

Thank You,

ShadowInk Designs Studio

Optimization items:
● Reduce the probability of long pass
● Increase the probability of goalkeeper coming off the line
● Attack and defense switching timing
● Shooting direction
● Marking related parameters
● Heading action modification

Let us continue to enjoy the World Cup!

・Some balance adjustments for dungeons
・Various small bugs fixed

・一部ダンジョンのバランス調整を行いました
・細かなバグの修正を行いました。

'Fill your bowl to the brim
and it will spill.
Keep sharpening your knife
and it will blunt.
Chase after money and security
and your heart will never unclench.
Care about people's approval
and you will be their prisoner.
Do your work, then step back.
The only path to serenity.'

Verse 9 - The book of the way

Welcome to June’s DevLog!

We had an absolute blast this past month with some great progress across the board. All hands were on deck during June as we continued to chug along at a steady pace, making some very exciting advancements within programming, art, and game design. Without further ado, let’s get right into the development update.



June set us up with some great progress on building mechanics and terraforming, allowing us to finally start showing off the new systems (hurray!). Please keep in mind that everything shown here is a work in progress and is subject to change throughout the game’s development!


Prehistoric Kingdom’s clever programmers have created the first rudimentary attempt at the spline-based fencing system. There’s not too much to say about it at the moment as it’s still being worked on, but the first stages of freeform and two-step placement is in.

Snapping angle and the rotation angle all works with the expected lovely curves that is made available through splines.



This progress on the fencing systems has made the team giddy at the thought of soon working on monorail building once all the kinks have been worked out…


All of the basic tools are up and running so now it’s a matter of adding and refining terrain textures as well as hooking it up to construction in order to flatten surrounding land. It’s still a work in progress, so please excuse any wonky graphical artefacts. Here’s a look at some of the tools in action:



As you can see, Prehistoric Kingdom’s terraforming allows players to freely sculpt the terrain through a variety of methods and tools; the world is quite literally your canvas.



Players are able to paint the terrain freely by selecting ground types from the Climate Painter with the option of automatically painting rock or dirt in correspondence to the height of the terrain.





A cave sculpted out of a mountain.

Create natural archways, land bridges, mountain ranges, and even “volcanoes” by digging out mountain tops!



Unsurprisingly, the art team has been working hard at bringing the assets of Prehistoric Kingdom to life. For June, we’ve got a hefty assortment of goodies to show off.


In this update we’re taking a closer look at the structures directly used by animals and guests including shelters, amenities, and attractions.



Science Monument

Placed as a decorative object, the Science Monument increases the land value of the immediate area. Key decorations and statues like Monument buildings help pretty-up your park and act as core locations for guests to hang out.



Large Wooden Shelter

The wooden shelter is a large structure capable of housing most animals throughout their life cycle. Whilst quite basic in its material, this building will appease the majority of your creatures in its modest simplicity.



Metal Viewing Platform

Harkening back to real world zoos, the metal viewing platform is a staple of any park due to its ability to get guests up close and personal with extinct creatures without getting caught in harm’s way. This beautiful attraction offers the chance to entice nearby critters to investigate the tiny mammals jumping around on the other side of the glass.




After quite a bit of anticipation, this is how the tropical wet island looks from a distance! With players being able to terraform archipelagos from the seafloor, we can’t wait to see what everyone does in the future with our creative tools and map landscapes.


16km² of pure island goodness.

As you can see by the remnants of the large crater towards the north of the terrain, this island’s origins are volcanic – sprouting a small chain of archipelagos in its wake from the seafloor. The landscape is quite versatile, featuring cliffs, mountains, flat building space, and lakes.

We’ll be sure to show off more of our vegetation for this climate very soon, but until then, make sure to keep your plants on!



Both exciting and conversely terrifying, there’s very little interface designing left to do for the game. Of course there’s going to be tweaks as the project develops, but all of the base drafts and UI sheets for the first pre-alpha are eagerly waiting to be brought to life inside Unity.

Until we begin working on the second pre-alpha (which we are extremely eager to work on!) most of the interface work is going to revolve around polish and visualising in-game features.



Two words: editable signage. Ever wanted to name and theme areas of your park with custom signs and billboards? Look no further! Much to the dismay of long time zoo building players, a lack of editable signs and decorations in past titles has been sorely felt.

In Prehistoric Kingdom, however, the Edit Properties window on select decorations such as the vertical marina banner and the horizontal banner offer a range of bespoke graphical designs that can be swapped out by the player to better match their own park. Special decorations like the editable themed sign even feature a text editor that will display whatever is written into the input field. Cool, right?



To help get players right into the action, you’ll be greeted with small popups that provide a brief description of certain game features, mechanics, and interface explanations as you progress through the game. These can be toggled off permanently at any time, so rest assured that experienced tycoons don’t require unwanted help.




Our sound designer whipped up a special new soundscape preview featuring some more familiar faces. Can you guess all the animals? Let us know on our Discord server!

http://prehistorickingdom.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Soundscape_-_Ice_Age.mp3?_=1


The team’s lovely and very humble composer (who is definitely not in charge of writing our devlogs) wrote a new track that will play alongside the ambience of your park’s bustling environment. Exploring the Park incorporates world instruments within our traditional orchestral setting, making use of rainsticks, bongos, congas, and African shakers to expand the sonic scope of Prehistoric Kingdom’s music. We’re super happy with how it turned out, and we hope everyone’s looking forward to hearing more from the soundtrack in the future.

https://soundcloud.com/byronmckay/exploring-the-park



This month marks the long awaited redesign of our Allosaurus fragilis in all of its fearsome Jurassic glory. Alongside our carnivorous “friend” three new animals are ready to be shown off: Coelophysis bauri, Sauropelta edwardsorum, and Guanlong wucaii!










Our laboratory hatched another four new babies this month (they grow up so fast…) and we’re not sure if seeing baby dinosaurs will ever not be completely adorable. For June, please enjoy our little spike nugget, noodle-neck, two angry lizard boys.










Much to the pleasure of our creature design concept artist, all Early Access animals finally have their alternate skin patterns, colors, stripes, and dangly bits designed for our texture artist to realize on the 3D assets.

Since there’s a total of 150 skins going into the game (excluding all genetic mutations like albino and melanistic variants), we have officially only revealed around 91 up until now and will continue to trickle them out over the next few months.















Resource management in Prehistoric Kingdom was first seen in its most basic form back in 2015 with the original tech demo and has been a staple part of our park construction and management since.

Reading about our gameplay plan isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but with our road map laid out in our last blog post we felt that discussing one of the largest components of the game was extremely important.


The first thing to understand is that almost every map in Prehistoric Kingdom offers a gameplay challenge due to the weather patterns that correspond to the climate. Although some climates such as semi-arid don’t suffer from drastic changes, others like subpolar and tropical wet maps experience blizzards and violent seasonal thunderstorms that must be considered to effectively build the ultimate park.

One our biggest design philosophies is to ensure that players feel engaged and like they can influence the world they’re building directly. Stay on top of your park and its environment and you’ll be rewarded with efficiency and successful profits. Ignore the needs of your guests and you’re doomed to fail.




In Early Access, players will be able to construct six utility buildings that are used to generate power and water for your park:



Each of these structures offer a positive and negative trait within their role as a producer in your park, with the negatives often directly correlating to weather or their effectiveness over time as the park expands in its scope.

Due to the sheer size of maps in Prehistoric Kingdom, specialised utilities like water towers and solar panels can be placed in areas without high amounts of wind or surface water to maximise player building flexibility.




All major structures, amenities, attractions, and infrastructure require a connection to electricity and water. As the space available for building on our islands and mainland is extremely large, the second pre-alpha will introduce underground piping and cables to setup infrastructure beneath the terrain.

To avoid micromanagement and monotony, pipes are automatically constructed beneath pathways as players build and expand their park. Originally we had discussed power lines and water pipes as separate objects but felt that it would take away from the aesthetics by having large, ugly pylons decorating exhibit sides and land space.

For players who want the freedom to place infrastructure pipes separately from paths, they can be freely drawn out at anytime to connect new power sources to the grid!


So, your park is thriving and electricity production is off the charts… but you didn’t check the weather forecast.

Once a thunderstorm hits the island or mainland, structures like the wind turbine will automatically shut down to prevent damage to the rotor. Depending on how the player is equipped to respond to this situation, there are a multitude of potential outcomes that are influenced by park layout, security, and back up utility buildings. Everything you’ve worked for is suddenly at risk in the blink of an eye, but there’s still a few options to pursue during this scenario:

• Whilst not as effective in poor lighting conditions, an array of solar panels may just keep your park above water while you wait out the storm. They’re not as cheap to maintain as wind turbines, but guests are also less disappointed by the sight of them.
  
• The Water Power Plant is expensive and has a high upkeep, but allows the player to push through the rain and lightning while pumping water and electricity from one location. It’s the most expensive option, but almost guarantees consistency.
  
• Setting the park into emergency mode while the storm passes may effect ratings, but will ultimately protect guests from unexpected danger in the event of a power outage. Send your patrons to the security bunkers and hope for the best…

Remember, a cloud-free day keeps the danger away!*

*Safety on cloud-free days not guaranteed.

___

And to finish it all off our good friends over at The Isle made this awesome crossover piece featuring their own animals and designs! How cool is that?



___

Another month, another development update.

We’ll be back again in July to show more progress on the project. Keep an eye out for our mid-month updates, and be sure to follow us on our social media platforms if you haven’t already!

• Facebook
  
• Twitter
  
• Discord
  
• YouTube

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If you would like to check out our past blog posts, you can head to the official one here!