It will feature pre-made assets and users will be able to import custom assets and export them to other games. I looked up plugins for battle transitions, but the pokemon example seems a lot more complicated. Related: Who Is Paying For All The Pokemon Gyms?The Kickstarter for Monster Tamer Maker describes the engine as a tool designed to “allow people to create games quickly and easily…without a lot of the limitations tools come with”. Im pretty new to RPG Maker, started working on my first game a month ago, and I was wondering what is the best way to recreate the Pokemon gym battle transitions on MV. Limitless monster tamer games, made for gamers, by gamers”. The original Pokémon games hold a special place in the hearts of many older gamers, and soon these fans may be able to build their own Pokémon-inspired adventures. As Yana succinctly puts it, “This is the new era we all deserve. They also shared the news that the release would include a game they're developing using it, called Dokimon, a proof of concept.
It comes from developer Yana, who announced the upcoming game engine on Twitter. The tool, which is currently being funded on Kickstarter, is expected to hit the market at the end of the year.Per PCGames, this Monster Tamer Maker will be used exclusively to build “Pokemon-style monster capture games”. (There are allot of them being made with RPG maker titles, if you look arround the websites there are a few you can find, most use Pokemon Essencials as far as I can tell) 2. Someone said you should make a short game before beginning a full project and although I agree you can always start your project and go back to fine tune things after the initial demo when people can give you feedback.Do you have an idea for a retro Pokemon-style RPG game but don’t know how to make it? Well, a developer is creating an RPG game-making tool that will allow users to easily create the monster tamer RPG of their dreams. You can make a pokemon game using RPG Maker if you dont make any money out of it. Sprites and tile making takes tons of work, (we have 15 people to give feedback and criticism for all the sprites and stuff made in our game) so I recommend posting here or asking specific people for feedback when you make your first few until you get the hang of it. Tutorials will teach you the basics but all the advanced stuff comes from your own manipulation of essentials and pushing it to the limits of what the code can do, so just play around with events and interactions to see what works and what doesn't. I just wanted to add that practice really does make perfect when it comes to making a game. ( thundaga's channel and the topics in this part of the forum are a great starting place!) I'm kind of late to the party on this one, but besides all the great advice everyone else gave.
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