When Imogen (RPS in peace) interviewed Tunic dev Andrew Shouldice last September, they talked about how instruction manuals were a fundamental part of a game's design back in the days of the NES, and at one point he even pulled out his old instruction booklet for Zelda II: The Adventure Of Link to demonstrate some of the "tantalising hints" they'd offer to curious players.
In its full, regal splendour, Tunic has become an early game of the contender for me, and a large part of that is down to its wonderfully clever in-game instruction manual. I was a little cautious going in, having not particularly gelled with the E3 demo from last year, but in hindsight, that early glimpse was nothing but the tip of a tiny fox nose peeking out of its burrow. Note: Glow will usually only apply to the first line of text - see the multi-line option for more details.As several members of the RPS Treehouse can attest, I have not been able to stop playing Tunic this week. Note that very dark colours won't work here since the colour selected is an "addition" to the overall glow, so you may need to use a strong colour with this option. Select the colour you want to use with the swatch to the right. Lava, but may need some experimenting with. This can look great with some styles such as It's colour from the nearby edges of your text. Glow: Two different glow options are available: It's not the same as a full 3d render, but can look good for Minecraft and some other
Thisģd style: This option will change the perspective of the text to look as if it's
drop shadow: The drop shadow option creates a darker shadow underneath your text. Textcraft lets you apply some special settings to add some wow to your text.Ĭlick the "Create" button after changing these settings to update your text.
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