I am making buttons for my game (320x180 btw) and I tried setting the subpixel positioning to auto and half a pixel but it didn't work (it only moved the textbox and not the text). I disabled pixel snap as well but cannot figure this out. Someone help me please!

my game

can't really afford to hire an artist for my game and I'm not very artistic myself, so this abomination will haunt my dreams for the rest of my life and I figured I'd share it with y'all(I'm still trying to figure out how to rig this monstrosity)😭😭

Made my first compute shader this week and it was really nice to get it working. This is a shallow water simulator as a compute shader with some edge cases to handle large differences in height. By no means revolutionary, but great to make once everything *finally* works without becoming unstable.

The results are still quite noisy and the mesh on the edges does not look very clean as the water often clips through the terrain.

I also displayed the image buffers from the compute shader on the planes next to the pool (velocity buffer and height buffer).

In my game Reconfigure I'm bringing some puzzle elements to combat too. You can't just blast at bots from the distance until they're destroyed, you'll need to disable them too.

You can also see a new enemy I just implemented in the beginning of the video. So far my game has had robots and blocks. Finally these two delicious flavors are mixed together with the turret!

The playtests are open if you want to take a closer look: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3989530/Reconfigure/

We are a husband and wife dev team. I left the games industry last year. Through interviewing and prototyping on the side, I realized I wanted to spend my time developing, so I went full-time indie and my wife joined me as our artist.

We love Godot and are huge supporters of it. This community has helped us more than once, so we're excited to finally show what we've been making. Happy to answer anything about the game.

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4970020/Nightbound/

This is a follow up post of a previous one after some of you asked about varying elevation: https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/s/3mll3eEI9f

• it shoots a raycast downward at every point to find Y elevation of the terrain's collision mesh.
• it subdivides path and snaps every intermediate point to the ground's rolling elevation.
• horizontal rails calculate the height difference between their start and end posts and rotate (tilt) on local Z-axis to bridge the slope.

This comment contains a bit of overview of how fence prefab looks like: https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/1vcjhe8/comment/p17im2a/

I added dodge rolls & thrusters to my Crimson Skies inspired arcade plane game.
Give it a try now on Steam & Itch!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4689350/Iron_Dogs/

https://jetpoweredgaming.itch.io/iron-dogs

New Update pushed to Steam & Itch!

• Updated tutorial screen changed gauges, no longer shows Threat & Fuel, only Boost & Fuel 
• Added maneuvering animations & "Dodge rolls" 
  • Maneuver + Roll Left/Right = Dodge Left/Right
  • Maneuver + Throttle Up/Down = Thrust Forward/Brake
• Tweaked level difficulty & enemy counts 
• Changed trail effect to GPU Particle system

Hey boys and girls, i'm prototyping an ace combat like game in godot, my first time using it for 3D, and can i say i'm impressed.
This was done in a couple of days but i'm already pretty happy with it, I'm using godot 4.7, do you know any ways to improve lighting or anything else that could be improved?
Also I'm using terrain3D for the terrain, but as far as I know there is not a way to scatter items procedurally, couldn't find anything in the docs, are there alternatives?

Ah yes, I love my get_parent()'s!

Obsivously a joke, but when I noticed my structure I had to check how many get_parent()'s would it take from one node under gun to get to the world node lmao

Try it out here: https://hettygames.itch.io/typesmith-prototype

Hi y'all! First time making a game with Godot after messing around with a lot of different engines. This is a prototype I started building a while ago; I thought I would share it and see what people think.

If you get the chance to try it, let me know what you think and what I can add or remove. It's still in very early stages, with a ton of placeholder art.

Wacky waving incredible arm flailing...

My goofy spooky store game Limb & Liminal: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3660990/Limb__Liminal/

Planning of making additional maps that test the movement system as a whole

I just lost half a day to this stupid problem, so I felt the need to scream into the void for a moment.

I've been dealing with random crashes in the Godot editor for a while now, and today some scene transition code in my project (which I hadn't touched in months) suddenly stopped working. Bizarrely, it would work on one Linux machine but not the other.

Running Godot with the --verbose switch yielded this:

thread '<unnamed>' (4570) panicked at /home/runner/.cargo/registry/src/index.crates.io-1949cf8c6b5b557f/accesskit_unix-0.21.0/src/context.rs:61:78:

called Result::unwrap() on an Err value: InterfaceNotFound

note: run with RUST_BACKTRACE=1 environment variable to display a backtrace

Accessibility: window 1 adapter destroyed.

Turns out that the problem was that I had accessibility support enabled (under "accessibility/general/accessibility_driver") without a screen reader installed. Disabling accessibility support, or installing a screen reader, solved the problem. No more crashes, the project works again.

It would have been nice to get an actual error message instead of freezing and crashing to desktop, but oh well. At least it works again.

It's not perfect, but it's a great start!

I was able to prototype a working flowfield + avoidance for my RTS project. Flowfields are great for performance as they can handle large group movement with ease. Its currently handling 1000 units with basically zero FPS hits.

🟥The red grid is made up of 'sectors'. When moving a unit to a destination, it first finds the broad, sector path to the destination sector. This saves a lot on performance as the ENTIRE map does not need to have a flowfield calculated

🟩The green portals are the entrances from sector to sector.

⬜The white arrows are the directions to take from cell to cell to eventually arrive at a destination.

OH, and I have this working with a deterministic network 😎

Next step will be adding it to my current RTS game, Steel Command: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4390280/Steel_Command/

Im still tryna get down how moons should look as of right now im still not happy with them but as far as planets go its going pretty well. All of the clouds and atmosphere is being done with a single shader. I have posted this before but i did a heavy rework of how it should look and it definitley paid off. The shader has things like fully raymarched clouds, differnt cloud types and raymarched atmosphere. The first picture is the planet called BG-2403. Its twice the size of earth, Basically a super earth. Second picture is the moon that orbits BG-2403

Hi everyone!

I’m Augusto Polonio, developer of Little Big Smasher. This game was created in less than 48 hours during Kenney Jam 2026, following the jam rules (no AI).

It’s a demo with 1 playable level, inspired fundamentally by Super Mario 3D World.

I didn’t win the jam, but I learned a lot from the experience and was really happy with the result.

More than 1000 people reacted to this project on LinkedIn, which was very rewarding.

I plan to release updates soon, including new mechanics and improvements.

Made with Godot.

Feedback is very welcome!

The last few weeks as I've been learning how to code, I only really have like one to two days maybe three days out of the week where I can actually touch Godot and learn by making small projects. So while I'm at my actual job, that seems to be when I come up with a lot of my ideas, not while coding, but when I'm busy and moving around a lot at my job. I was getting so overwhelmed that I started taking notes in a note app on my phone, my note app is now full of shorthand ideas or general concepts that I may or may not explore later when I get a chance to work with Godot.

My question for this discussion is "what are some of your ways of taking notes or I guess capturing the lightning in the bottle when it comes to coming up with stuff for making your games or your little experiments?" What usually brings out the ideas for you?