I’d love to see one of these in the Arcade. Centipede is probably my favorite arcade game and honestly, I’d love to see it in TU. Maybe Towerpede or something. That’d be really neat.
Considering Zak is creating a API for users to build there own Arcade Machine Games for Tower Unite, I’m sure many classic Arcade games will be “re-built” for use in Tower.
If it doesn’t come stock, you bet your bottom dollar someone on Workshop will make it. I’ve already set my sights on making a complete “as accurate as possible” re-creation of Pacman for Tower Unite’s Arcade System.
Yes, I’m sure there will be a lot of recreated games for Tower as well, and we might even see a few original ones.
I myself too (although I don’t know anything about Lua other than the few hours I played with LOVE) will also be trying to make a few games using the Arcade System, mostly for learning. One of the ideas is actually original.
are you forgetting about copyright issues ?
If they are workshop items, copyrights 99% of the times are not actually claimed. A quick example if it includes Garry’s Mod itself.
This is the Steam Workshop we’re talking about. There WILL be people ripping off copyright material, whether its in an arcade game form or something else like a player model. There will be no avoiding it in the Workshop; the devs just need to make sure it’s absent from the main game.
You also can’t copyright gameplay. The only thing I can think of that this might get wonky with, is the naming of the games and the graphics in the games. Those can easily be changed.
I want them to make original games that arnt just knockoffs because knockoffs are everywhere if i want to play worms or space invaders i could just go to any of the hundreds of thousands of flash game websites.
I’m sure the arcade games that Pixeltail ends up making will be original games, which some being “based” off original games. I was atleast talking about player made ones.
There lots stuff get copyright.You be surprise what thing get copyright. You can file trademark for dance move.You can be a Magician and file trademark for your magic trick.
From the United States Copyright Office at http://copyright.gov
Copyright does not protect the idea for a game, its name or title, or
the method or methods for playing it. Nor does copyright protect any
idea, system, method, device, or trademark material involved in
developing, merchandising, or playing a game. Once a game has been made
public, nothing in the copyright law prevents others from developing
another game based on similar principles. Copyright protects only the
particular manner of an author’s expression in literary, artistic, or
musical form.