Tools
Last updated
Last updated
Just as much as I like making games, I love to make tools.
If you use Discord, come have a chat about my assets! You can join using this Discord link.
If you have downloaded or purchased one of my tools on the Unity’s Asset Store and you need assistance with it, feel free to contact me via email at buoybase@gmail.com. I’ll reply as quick as I can.
If you are using one of my tools from my Github repositories and have found a problem or you have a suggestion, I would appreciate if you shared it using the Issue section of the repository itself.
When I structure a framework or code library, I try to follow one guiding principle:
I believe it is (almost) impossible to make a generic tool that covers every need its users might have, without making it very complex to use.
(you have certainly seen plenty of software that sooner or later reached this point)
If you imagine ease-of-use and quantity-of-features as the two extremes on a scale, personally I prefer to stop roughly 70% of the way: provide a solid framework to start with, but not make it bloated with features, in order to keep it usable but most importantly, understandable.
I believe that providing a tool that can be easily understood and customised lends serves people better than one that tries to do all the things, but is inflexible.
For this reason my tools usually don’t look like an omni-comprehensive solution that weights 100MB and costs 120€. They aim to be small, easy to pick up and – if you were to need more from them – easy to extend.
I have confidence that this way they can become the perfect tool in the hands of a capable programmer, rather than me trying to guess every possible use and make them too big.
While I love suggestions, I hope you'll understand if maybe a certain feature that you think it would really, really benefit your project, ultimately does not fit the roadmap
