Game mode: Auto jump forward. You just need to click the mouse/press the spacebar or tap the touchscreen to pull down duck from the sky. Light-colored blocks give extra jump power.
When you press W + A or W + D, moving forward and left or right makes the character act like a jumper. The movement feels strange — almost like it’s hopping instead of walking smoothly.
Now I’m a bit confused. Should I keep this as feature or remove it? Part of me thinks it adds a unique feel, maybe even a bit of personality to the movement. But at the same time, it doesn’t feel completely natural total glitch.
For now, I’ll keep it the same way and observe how it feels during longer gameplay sessions. Sometimes small quirks grow on you. And sometimes they need to be refined. Game development is a lot of testing, feeling, and adjusting — especially when building something from scratch.
Let me add. You don’t need an AI subscription to code or do such math, physics, chemistry… If you want to learn, don’t start fully prompting in the AI dude way.
ChatGPT(free) is perfect for all the above points. I never paid for AI, I use the free version which does best most of the time.
Why I’m still using ChatGPT free:
Email – cleans my dirty, quickly typed keyboard words
Argument – good for arguing so they will give more information if I want
Google alternative – ChatGPT is awesome, so try your math, physics, chemistry; it will be solved well
Homoeopathic materia medica (study)
Quick homoeopathic medicine recommendation
Good for ideas
Fixing haiku
For fun, sometimes I love to try songwriting – Nepali
Good for English to Nepali translation
regarding code fix I use deepseak(free) most of time and current using google(free) which is good but still deepseak(free) way better then fixing my codes.
They code good Three.js better than others. ChatGPT hates to give you full code. DeepSeek is tooooooooo good – if you provide 200 lines of code, they will give you 1,000 lines :D, which is awesome but hard to handle for an HTML/CSS person who has 0% wish to learn JavaScript. Google does it perfectly about 50% of the time with 200 lines of JS.
I saw a lot of tutorials online praising Affinity as a “good” and “awesome” app, so I decided to give it a try. After testing it myself, I found it to be overhyped and underwhelming—just heavy marketing by YouTubers rather than a truly impressive tool.