Jetta88's Forum Posts

  • >

    > As far as purchase other's cheap app source code, maybe 10% of the time. Most of the time, I've used stuff that I've developed myself awhile back and replace the graphics. I don't like to the spend money when I don't have to.

    >

    Thanks for your reply.

    Do you sell few times the same game or is there an exclusivity on flippa?

    In other words, are you allowed to use the source code again when you have sold it on flippa?

    Ouais

    It's my code that I've written, so in the end I make the call on what I want to do with it. If a purchaser doesn't want to accept this, then they don't have to bid. If I made it where I couldn't reuse my source code, then this app flipping business would be useless. I reuse the same code and use different graphics. When I sell the game, they have full rights to their app including source code and they can resell if they want.

  • Hello,

    Thanks for sharing. Very interesting for newbies to get an idea on earning from making apps.

    However, you make it sound easy and "passive" while it's not.

    Most of your incomes come from your freelance work. Which is not passive I assume.

    As you have to sell a good story on your blog to sell your products, I won't blame you

    Btw, are you selling your apps through flippa because it's more profitable than publishing them on stores with admob?

    For those apps, I also assume that you purchase cheap apps which don't look nice and replace the graphics to make them nicer and resell them with a good margin. Quite clever

    I'm not here to criticize, troll or whatever, just want to exchange with someone transparent enough to speak about money

    Ouais

    Oh it's definitely not easy to make the money passively every month. It never will be.

    I sell my apps on Flippa because its indeed more profitable than myself publishing them myself with ad networks like Admob, Chartboost, etc.

    As far as purchase other's cheap app source code, maybe 10% of the time. Most of the time, I've used stuff that I've developed myself awhile back and replace the graphics. I don't like to the spend money when I don't have to.

  • Try Construct 3

    Develop games in your browser. Powerful, performant & highly capable.

    Try Now Construct 3 users don't see these ads

  • >

    > > AndreasR do you mean that with Intel XDK, app generated can't exceed 20 MB ?

    > >

    >

    > No, I meant that the file size of the app will be about 20 mb. Surely if you add a lot of big images or sounds the file gets bigger.

    > But the minimum size is about 20 mb.

    >

    Thanks ! do you know if there's a maximum size to publish to iOs ?

    2gb...

    You can reduce the size of Intel XDK exported apps by changing the Crosswalk Runtime to "Shared" under your app's build settings in Intel XDK. You will have to install the Crosswalk Runtime later on your phone after someone installs your app.

  • Tested out the new CocoonIO and it definitely gets a much better speed for my short mat bowls app. Annoying thing is I used the PeerJS plugin to make online matches so this isn't compatible. Shame as otherwise it could be a viable alternative now. XDK seems to get slower for me with newer releases =(

    Anyone using the new CocoonIO know how to fix the screen scaling issue?

    Thanks,

    Wait, Cocoon still have this issue? If so, then that's a problem for me...

  • Basically when you purchase a .capx from the store, you're suppose to replace the graphics with your own. However, if you can contact the seller of the .capx for permission of use of the original graphics. It's not wise to just buy the .capx and make another copy of the original game. For event logic, it doesn't really matter. The point of a buying a .capx is to extend what's made or learn how a game was made.

  • Basically when you purchase a .capx from the store, you're suppose to replace the graphics with your own. However, if you can contact the seller of the .capx for permission of use of the original graphics. It's not wise to just buy the .capx and make another copy of the original game. For event logic, it doesn't really matter. The point of a buying a .capx is to extend what's made or learn how a game was made.

  • Hello,

    The link leads to an error. Can you update the link please?

    Ouais

    Yeah, I'll fix this by this weekend. Give me some time.

  • Cocoon.IO is pretty damn awesome.

    Build your game, get the new Cocoon Plugins, do a few tweaks with your game by following the resources on this website: https://shatter-box.com/ , and upload to the cloud. When you've got a Key, Cocoon automatically Signs and Aligns the APK. Then all that's left to do is to Build the APK and upload it to Google Play.

    A lot of people get frustrated with it, but it's just a matter of learning how to use it. I did find it difficult on finding out what the hell I was suppose to do to get a working APK but once I figured it out, it was smooth sailing from there.

    Lastly, I cannot believe that people are actually pissed about Splash Screen. Is the $500 price to remove a image that shows up for about 3 seconds too much? Yes, yes it is. Oh most definitely. But it's only about 3 seconds. Come on guys.

    I think the people that were pissed off are the same old heads that used CocoonJS, because that splashscreen was hell with CocoonJS. It would bug and stay on the screen for like 1-2 minutes before going to the actual game or crashing depending on your game.

  • If you used CocoonJS back in the day, game performance was actually good, but Ouya is dead now and so is CocoonJS. I'm not sure if CocoonIO supports Ouya. Also the company Razer now owns Ouya, so I'm not sure if things are still the same after the acquisition.

  • Can you post a screenshot of the build settings that you have setup in Intel XDK for iOS?

  • Yay. Another eBook writer. Glad I'm not the only one trying to keep the eBook scene alive. I will buy that eBook later this week, because I've always wanted to go back to Cocoon, but only when the time was right. CocoonJS at the time was great with performance, but the plugin support and tech support was horrible. Ludei at the time was horrible with replying back to user issues. I hope they improved on that.

    I've read about CocoonIO and it has interest me greatly, but just never found the time to work with it.

  • Good luck with your course, because not many people like Windows 10.

  • You use Raspberry Pi? I sure as hell don't lol.. I wouldn't buy one of those things if my life depended on it.

    Being that I've tested these two products. Both tablets that I've listed ran Construct 2 perfectly, so it doesn't hurt to take someone's word of review on a product.

    Both Space Blaster and Ghost Demo ran at 60fps running on Windows 10 using Microsoft Edge on the Nextbook Flex tablet.

    Walmart has a 15 day refund policy for tablets if you don't like it, so it doesn't hurt to buy and try it out and return it later if it's not your thing.

  • How much does it cost?

    I brought this one from Walmart before, but I gave it to my cousin because he needed something for school. It was surprisingly fast for a Quad Core Atom and the screen was nice size. 10 inch. So this tablet was like the Surface alternative if you can't afford one of those like me <img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_mrgreen.gif" alt=":mrgreen:" title="Mr. Green"> . The one that I had lightup keyboard, but I didn't like the keys on the keyboard. It was well too small for my hands. <img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_mrgreen.gif" alt=":mrgreen:" title="Mr. Green"> It's only $150. It originally had Windows 8.1 on it, but I hated that operating system and had no choice but to use the free upgrade to Windows 10. The version I had a decent storage size on it too. 64 gigs of Flash Store and 2 Gigs of Ram. It ran Construct 2 program and games with no problem. I tested many demos and some of my games on it. The Intel atom uses Intel Graphics Media Accelerator, so that's why it could run decent games at decent FPS.

    http://www.walmart.com/ip/46664252?wmls ... 27&veh=sem

    If you want something cheaper, then you can get this here.

    http://www.bestbuy.com/site/digiland-8- ... Id=3478033

    Digiland are known for selling cheap Windows tablets. $70 is a good deal, just the screen was too small for my liking when I had this tablet for a short while last year. It ran all Windows programs and a full version of Windows 8.1 and I purchased a Bluetooth Keyboard and Mouse and it worked perfectly on it.

  • No hating here, like I said it's all game.

    The quality of a lot of the content in the shops is the main thing that I find annoying.

    I mean you should take some pride in something, even if it is just a reskin.

    I do take pride in my work. I've created a few Construct 2 games from scratch with decent quality and felt much pride and joy when I actually made a game from start to finish. That's not an easy feat, especially when you get lazy and say that I will finish it next week only to work on it 3 months later. Hell, I posted a screenshot of a game several weeks back that I'm currently working on now from scratch.

    This is a project that's gonna take awhile for me to finish, because I really want to study the C2 Multiplayer plugin and utilize it well in this game. It's limited as hell though.. However, if it works well, I can turn it into a Game Template to sell on the Scirra Store.