ОБ ЭТОМ ЭПИЗОДЕ
In this episode of UIBuzz, I reflect on a busy month away, share the release of my game MooFO on Itch.io, and discuss my take on AI declaration of use in game development. Including why I think the "AI used" checkbox needs more granularity.
I also open up about intentionally stepping back from side projects, the mental health benefits of that break, and why, honestly, evaluating your numbers matters more than artificial self-imposed pressure.
Play MooFO on the web at https://peterwitham.com/moofo
★ Support this podcast ★
английский
США
РАСШИФРОВКА 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
ПОИСК ПРОШЛЫХ ЭПИЗОДОВ
Искать прошлые эпизоды UIBuzz - Software and game development.
ДРУГИЕ ЭПИЗОДЫ В ЭТОМ ПОДКАсте
Game Development Challenges and Innovations
I've been busy with my game project, Project Hack, making significant UI changes and integrating new features like a leaderboard. Balancing gameplay is a major challenge, but I've devised strategies to keep it fair. Looking forward to sharing more progres…
In this episode, I share my thoughts on the 2025 Game Awards, celebrating indie developers and questioning the hype around AAA game trailers with distant release dates. I discuss the rising costs of games, shifting audiences, and why smaller, more creative titles are winning my attention.
Please t…
I'm sharing a crucial reminder about data protection: automate your offsite backups now. I've seen too many drives fail over the years.Whether you're using GitHub, cloud services, or your own home lab, make sure you have encrypted remote backups.One day, it might save everything you've created.
…
Hey everyone! In this episode, I'm sharing my journey of converting my iOS apps to Android using AI assistance—and honestly, I didn't expect it to work this well.
What I Covered:
I've been getting constant requests to bring my Job Finder Tracker and Sub Radar apps to Android, but learning Kotlin fr…
I'm pivoting my hacking game Project Hack from Unity to web technologies—React, TypeScript, and Vite.
This shift lets players write JavaScript scripts to hack in-game, using the Monaco editor and a custom terminal. I'm building for desktop with Tauri and adding D3.js for network visualizations.
The…
Отказ от ответственности: Подкаст и иллюстрации, встроенные в эту страницу, взяты из Peter Witham, который является собственностью его владельца и не связан или не одобрен Listen Notes, Inc.
ИЗМЕНИТЬ
Спасибо, что помогаете поддерживать базу подкастов актуальной.
