Is this a shame if I find another programmer?
OK, I’m gonna give you some advice here. This is just my opinion, feel free to ignore it.
You should probably shelve this project for now, and start on something simpler. The Mother / EarthBound games are really large, sprawling RPGS that require a lot of time, design, and programming to do effectively. I don’t see you finishing this anytime soon - it’s that large. If you try to avoid doing the programming yourself, it probably simply won’t work out, as other people won’t approach things like you’ll need to to get it done. The game being an RPG, pretty much everything will require some sort of Python scripting. Since programming is the most important part of any game, you should know it well before you try to build the game. Everything else can come later.
Trying to do an “HD remix” is a particularly difficult idea because it takes a lot of time to model and do things in full 3D, and considering you’re basing the entire game off of an unreleased beta, you won’t have a lot to go on for ideas or how things should work or feel. Battles, for example, in the 3D, beta version of Mother 3 might have been extremely different from the usual battle system that it ended up having.
I would recommend learning Python if you’re sticking with the BGE and trying to create something that’s your own property and that is much simpler. Perhaps later you could come back to this project, and simplify it, like a sequel to Mother 3 realized in the normal pixel art style, if you wanted to go that way. That’d probably be easier because it’s generally easier to draw pixel art than model effectively, and it’s easier to copy the style since you can directly look at the source material. Though, again, I’d recommend just starting on your own thing.
Basically, I think this particular project is a bit much at the moment, even for extremely experienced developers with a lot of time on their hands.
So I can make MOTHER 3:The Fall of Pig King 2D in Blender?I heard the easiest way to make jRPG is Unity 2D mode.I think 2D is simpler one.In Starmen.net thread named EarthBound 64 representation I made some 2D sprites of Fassad.I think EarthBound 64 Fan Remake is cancelled.
It’s really helpful suggestion.
I’ll be back!
I’m afraid 3D,2D or not,but I need Nintendo permission https://secure.avaaz.org/en/petition/Nintendo_Revive_EarthBound_64_for_Wii_U_VC
I hope it’s just fake rumour
Starmen.net is too harsh for me.I have to find a way out to extract MOTHER 3 gba database.I’m afraid games like Starfox Adventures Prototype aka Dinosaur Planet,MOTHER 3 Prototype EarthBound 64+Expansion Pack needs original developers permission.Enhanced Patches for Jazz Jackrabbit 3 is open source add-on likewise this particular game.Maybe UbiSoft or Nintendo can make EarthBound 64 HD itself.2D or 3D EarthBound 64 Nintendo and Starmen.net-nobody won’t tolerate it so I’m afraid I have to stop making EarthBound 64 Fan Remake in 2D/3D form it’s little bit illegal as for current times.
I’m gonna make something truely special for MOTHER 3(2006)GBA Edition.
Will Azure Studios help me with EarthBound 64 HD and with demake-MOTHER 3 N64 version?Let me conclude EarthBound 2 Beta 3D Prototype.
The two-part and nine-year development of Mother 3, a role-playing video game, took place between 1994 and 2006 with a three year gap in-between, and spanned four consoles and multiple delays. Following the commercial success of its predecessor, Mother 2 (EarthBound outside of Japan), Mother series creator Shigesato Itoi was given the previous game’s development team. Inspired by Super Mario 64, the team set out to create a 3D game that ultimately exceeded the capabilities of the platform and changed their console focus from the Super Famicom to the Nintendo 64 and its 64DD magneto-optical drive expansion peripheral, for which it was expected to be a 1998 launch title. Upon the commercial failure of the 64DD, it was converted to the cartridge-only format. Itoi thought of the game’s concept during Mother 2** 's development and built a 12-chapter story with player-characters that rotated between chapters. Having been a producer during Mother 2, Itoi served as a scriptwriter during Mother 3* '*s development.
A North American version was announced as EarthBound 64, but did not materialize when the 60 percent-complete Japanese release was cancelled in August 2000 in reprioritization leading up to Project Dolphin (the code name of the GameCube). At the time, the game was estimated to need another two years of work.
After multiple years and failed petitions, Mother 3 was reannounced for the Game Boy Advance in 2003 within a Japanese television commercial for Mother 1+2, a port of Mother and Mother 2 to the Advance. The game kept its original story and received a graphical overhaul in a pixelated style similar to Mother 2. The game’s themes included human physiology, renewal, and fungibility on the morality spectrum. Its music was composed by Shogo Sakai, and retained the quirky style of series composers Keiichi Suzuki and Hirokazu Tanaka. Mother 3 was released on April 20, 2006 in Japan, whereupon it became a bestseller. It did not receive a North American release.
Mother 3 was originally developed for the Super Famicom (Super Nintendo Entertainment System) beginning in 1994.Shigeru Miyamoto, head of Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development and Mother 3 producer, said that Mother 3 was “a commercial decision”, since Mother 2 (EarthBound outside of Japan) had sold well.By this point, Mother series creator Shigesato Itoi had worked on the series’ earlier games and Itoi Shigesato no Bass Tsuri No. 1 and was experienced at pitching video games, so Miyamoto provided a team willingly. The Mother 2 development team carried over to the new game’s development, though several people left and the team grew in size. They forewent the usual prototyping phase and went straight into development expecting to create something unprecedented. Itoi said he wanted to make the game like a Hollywood film.In September 1994, he predicted that Mother 3** '*s development would end around 1996 with a release on Nintendo’s then-upcoming console.The team was inspired by Super Mario 64 and felt that they too could creatively flourish by making a 3D world without restrictions. Their early technical specifications exceeded the capabilities and memory limits of the platform. About halfway through development, the team attempted to scale back its large scope and changed its development platform to the 64DD, a Nintendo 64 magneto-optical drive expansion peripheral.At E3 in June 1997, Miyamoto speculated that Mother 3 would be one of the four titles for the then-expected 1998 launch of the Japan-only peripheral,but the game was instead converted to a Nintendo 64 cartridge-only formatupon the commercial failure of the repeatedly delayed 64DD.
The EarthBound fan community anticipated a sequel, and a North American release of Mother 3 was announced as EarthBound 64. Nintendo displayed a playable version of the game at their 1999 Space World trade show, where IGN described the development’s progress as "very far along"and half complete.In April 2000, IGN estimated the game’s development as “safe to assume that the game is nearing its final stages of completion”.The game struggled to find a firm release date,and was expected to release in Japan before a North American version would be considered.At the time, the 64DD was only released in Japan.Nintendo chose not to show the game at the 2000 Electronic Entertainment Expo, though IGN expected to see a finished version of the game at Nintendo’s 2000 Space World.After a period of silence, Nintendo announced that the game would be a 256 megabit cartridge for the Nintendo 64 (similar to Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time) instead of a 64DD game.Mother producer Satoru Iwata cancelled the game altogether prior to the 2000 Space World,and Itoi announced the cancellation in late August 2000.
Itoi thought of the concept behind Mother 3 towards the end of Mother 2** '*s production. He called another person on the project to describe a “detective story where the city was the main character”.He thought of a hack, small-time, womanizing private investigator who would become engrossed in a big murder case, and the story would unfold from a young female clerk at a flower shop who would slowly recall parts of a story consequential to the plot. Thus, the city would appear to grow. This idea of a “single place changing over time” was central to Mother 3.He saw previous RPGs as “road movies” with little reason for the hero to backtrack to previous areas, and instead wanted the player to see the town gossip grow dynamically.Miyamoto and Itoi compared the this type of progression to the story of Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask. The game was enough of a departure from the series that the development team questioned whether fans would consider it part of the series.
Itoi originally intended the game to have 12 chapters with varied game mechanics, e.g., one with classic role-playing game mechanics and another as just cutscenes. He conceptualized the process as designing 3D “puppets” that could then be easily moved around the “stage”.In actuality, each custom scene required special programming. The player-character changed between each chapter—a concept they first attempted in their previous game—so as to see multiple characters grow. As development wore on, Itoi offered to compromise by replacing full chapters with sequences of still images and text. They cut the total chapters to seven or nine by the time it was canceled. Itoi described the story as “normal” for its first half, leading up to a “triple-play twist”.One of the game’s themes was the reckless appearance and “uncomfortable beauty” of chimera—multiple creatures fused into one—which was the idea behind the metallic and wooden Mother 3 logo.Itoi has said of his role in the Mother series that he wanted to be more of a team member and scriptwriter and less of a manager in Mother 3** '*s development. He saw himself as simultaneously making the game he wanted to play and setting traps for the player, and as making a game Nintendo could not.
The game was set to continue 10 years after the first Mother. The player-character, Flint, was a cowboy in the vein of Clint Eastwood with two boys, Lucas and Klaus, and a dog, Boney. The game was to include over 10 playable characters and span 10 years in its story based around the Pig army, which attempts to use “primitive machinery … to enslave mankind”.At the 1999 Space World, IGN sampled environments including a hovercraft in a desert canyon, a snake dungeon, a cutscene with a bullet train, a town with non-player characters, and a mine cart scene, through themes including fantasy, the medieval, and science fiction. Physical contact with an enemy in the overworld triggered a turn-based battle scene shown in the first-person (similar to EarthBound). The battles had psychedelic backgrounds and a circular menu that included a command to “get up” if the player was knocked down in a real-time sequence.Attacks could be timed with the in-game music for stronger effects. The developers also planned multiple routes for advancing through the game and unforeseen complications from minor actions, such as a monster finding food dropped in the forest. The game was set to include features such as synching the game’s time with the real time, but those features would not have worked without the 64DD. Mother 3 was set to run between 40 and 60 hours in length.
In their review of the Space World 1999 demo, IGN found the mine cart scene—where Lucas and Klaus outrun a collapsing cave in a minecart—to be its “most impressive” sequence.They added that it “might be one of the most impressive cutscenes on the N64 yet”.IGN felt that the controls were intuitive, the sound “well orchestrated and memorable”, the 3D game engine “strong”, and the battle system “confusing”.They wrote that the game would be highly original, but were not able to tell the degree to which the story or characters would interact. IGN compared the multi-character aspect of the narrative to the Japan-only Super Famicom RPG Live A Live.Famitsu readers ranked the game as one of their top ten most anticipated towards the end of 1999.
Three years later, in 2003, a Japanese Mother 1+2 television commercial included a slide that announced a future release of Mother 3. While working on the compilation that would port Mother and Mother 2 to the Game Boy Advance,Itoi predicted further pressure to release Mother 3 and decided, based on encouragement and the game’s fans, to release the game.Itoi had earlier assumed that restarting the project was impossible, and felt that his final effort to finish the game to be more like a “prayer” than like “vengeance”.Other than the graphical changes required for a release on the Advance, the game was to keep its original story.Brownie Brown staff assisted in the game’s development, and Itoi worked with them on individual pacing issues.
Itoi chose to use the pixelated style of Mother 2 for Mother 3 because he was uninterested in computer graphics trends. He felt that it was only coincidentally related to the resurgence of interest in retrogaming.The series’ games were written in the hiragana alphabet instead of in kanji (Chinese characters) so as to remain accessible to young children.Itoi described the world as governed by “might equals right” and its power struggle as “macho”.The antagonist, Porky, was designed as a “symbol of humankind”.Itoi associated the game’s view of evil to the “fun and games” on the spectrum of “pranks” to “crimes”,and likened its tone to the lyrics of the song “Reunion” by Kazuko Matsuo, where the subject falls in love with someone the world finds evil.Itoi compared how the characters come to realize their psychic powers with menstruation, and added that human physiology was “one of his themes”.As such, players sweat when learning an ability, based on Itoi’s belief of how physical struggle facilitates growth. He also included characters like the Magypsies and Duster (who has a bad leg) to show the value of having friends with different qualities. Some environments were added to serve specific purposes. For example, Osohe Castle was meant to show the scale of time and Tantane Island was designed to reflect the player’s worst nightmares as similar to Mother 2** '*s “hallucinatory city”, Moonside.Another of his themes was the duality of the seriousness and lightheartedness of games, which is why he added a serious death scene to the first chapter.Other parts of the game referenced media such as Kiki’s Delivery Service.
Itoi wrote the game’s ending while overseas in Saipan before Mother 3 was cancelled. His Nintendo 64 version was darker, “dirtier”, and more upsetting, though the final version changed little in concept.The Nintendo 64 version was to be more vague and left to the player’s imagination through its sparse dialogue.Itoi attributed the change in tone to his own growth and the character composition of the new development team. He said that he had not been changed by fans.Itoi always planned for the two brothers to fight each other, though he did not write the ending until after production had already begun, a process he compared with Hayao Miyazaki’s.Itoi processed each line individually as he wrote the final scene, and later reflected on its moral content that bad people sometimes need even more help than the good people. He said that the one line that makes him most emotional is, "You must be tired."toi felt that the ending’s renewal theme reflected his worldview of appreciating our time on Earth in light of the planet’s inevitable end.Much of the rest of the script was written after-hours at a local hotel where they would continue their work.
The game was about 60 percent finished by July 2004 and was set for a late 2005 release in Japan.The game was released on April 20, 2006 in Japan for the Game Boy Advance,whereupon it became a bestseller.A limited edition Deluxe Box Set was produced with a special edition Game Boy Micro and Franklin Badge pin.It did not receive a North American release on the basis that it would not sell well. Digital Trends wrote that the game’s emphasis on “magical transgender gurus” might have also affected the decision.
All of the game’s music was composed by Shogo Sakai. Itoi saw Sakai as competing with Mother 2 composer Keiichi Suzuki for his fans. Itoi had to choose a composer from the development team who understood the series and could work full-time on the project, including other development duties. Thus, he could not choose Suzuki, who was outside the project, or Hirokazu Tanaka, who had become the president of Creatures. Sakai also understood the game’s story intimately and named the Magypsies after musical terms. He worked to make the music feel similar to previous entries in the series.
There are 250 tracks in the game’s sound player. Itoi did not have a favorite of Sakai’s work. He noted that the final track, “Love Theme”, was added towards the end of the development cycle. While the ending was incomplete, Itoi planned to use the Pigmask theme, but they decided to add a new song to better reflect their intentions in December 2005.The game’s soundtrack was released on compact disc on November 2, 2006. Kyle Miller of RPGFan wrote that the game retained the quirkiness of the previous soundtracks in the series despite the change in composers. He found the second half of the album, which included reinterpreted “classics” from the series, to be its strongest.Sorry about duplication,but text was too long.
This is also my video
it’s something related to Buzz Buzz prophecy and Leder’s Story Events.
3D animations isn’t harder than 2D.I made it.Ladies and Gentlemen here comes something new.
This woman is my work at this time.
I use MakeHuman,because I can’t handle 3d modeling like this
http://forum.starmen.net/forum/Fan/Games/Mother-4-4/page/57/
Next will be Flint walking animations.
Lucas15, please stop posting videos and pictures that are not made by yourself.
sure,but major’s pusher wife is work of mine-tvn88pl is my second youtube account.As for EarthBound Forever video rumours and Ness’s house honestly that’s not my videos.You can call me Lucas Damian Peter Rygal.Lucas15 and tvn88pl are the same persons.
currently it’s only timelapsing and basic animation breathing.
While you wait for the next update, I hope you enjoy it.
If you want to see more of this, please let me know in the comments below.
Ok… sorry if I’m wrong but sometimes I get a impression that a lot of videos you post are not yours… nevermind…
I don’t think MultiColoredYoshi is insane like Mel Gibson.Credits-tvn88pl scam faker.Are you happy now?I’m really sorry for cheating you.I stole conception of EarthBound Forever rumours and Ness’s house in 3D that’s not my videos.You’re second stupid guy after me if don’t understand magical words like “I’m sorry I wasn’t absolutely honest and generous to you”.