All requirements have been met; the game contains absolutely nothing unusual—there isn't even any monetization. It's just an Obby... What could be the reason for the 16+ rating? Is this a bug? Is it like this for everyone? Or does the 16+ simply indicate the minimum age requirement, while the game remains visible to everyone? Has anyone else encountered something like this?
All requirements have been met; the game contains absolutely nothing unusual—there isn't even any monetization. It's just an Obby... What could be the reason for the 16+ rating? Is this a bug? Is it like this for everyone? Or does the 16+ simply indicate the minimum age requirement, while the game remains visible to everyone? Has anyone else encountered something like this?
All requirements have been met; the game contains absolutely nothing unusual—there isn't even any monetization. It's just an Obby... What could be the reason for the 16+ rating? Is this a bug? Is it like this for everyone? Or does the 16+ simply indicate the minimum age requirement, while the game remains visible to everyone? Has anyone else encountered something like this?
I don't think I can handle this project, but I think this game could be promising on Roblox if it gets some work done.
The game consists of mini-games designed for 24 players. Half the players are eliminated each round. There are three rounds in total. 24->12->6->1 winner.
The map changes every round, depending on whether the map is race or survival mode. An Event is selected for that particular round (there are currently three pre-defined events: stone_pulse, low_gravity, and slap). Events are only selected on race maps; on Survival maps, Event = none.
The game has ready-made systems that are easily customizable, scalable, and, most importantly, easily customizable to suit your needs.
I can sell you the entire project or just some of the systems:
Fully custom movement
-- The jump has been redesigned. It has initial inertia and coyot time to prevent spamming. Custom animation and sound have been added, along with easily adjustable parameters (height, acceleration). There are no jump bugs.
-- Dive Action (forward dash/dolphin jump) and Dive on Slop (Downhill Slide) have been created. They are very fine-tuned, polished, and easily adjustable in the Config file. There's also Dive Cancel, for canceling a dive to avoid falling into the abyss, and Slide Cancel, for canceling a slide while sliding down an inclined surface. Animations and sounds have been created for everything.
-- Character movement (currently only works on the player's client to avoid overloading the server) - the character turns their head and body, and changes the position of their body parts while moving.
Custom Hazards System
-- Works in conjunction with several files that handle Stun + Knockback + effects, all easily configurable and scalable. Hit registration is fairly accurate; there are some bugs, such as poor registration depending on the player's ping, but this can be improved.
- There are 13 pre-built obstacles for the player. The system easily scales this number by adding new hazards and easily connecting them to the main controllers.
Numerous ready-made assets, including Hazards Obstacle, Levels
-- 5 pre-built maps (each map features different gameplay + one more fully built map similar to a Toy Slam-style map).
3 maps in Race mode (players need to reach the finish line) and 2 maps in Survival mode (players need to survive as long as possible).
The two Survival maps are:
The three Race maps are:
-- The lobby has its own music, and matches have their own—each map has its own soundtrack. My friend worked on the music; it's custom.
The lobby has six-minute songs so they change frequently and don't get boring, and each map has its own music, specific to the mood of the specific map.
-- The commentator system (two commentators, a man and a woman) comment on certain events, such as a player finishing when there are only a couple of spots left in the match, or a map/map event. I prepared over 120 lines, but only integrated about 50. I later reduced it to 25-30 because the commentators were playing too frequently for short, dynamic rounds. You can easily remove this system or leave it in place. It currently works correctly; there aren't too many commentators, and they sound appropriate.
A fully working in-game Spectate - allowing you to watch players throughout the entire match, even if you're eliminated in the first round, and also quit at any time if you get bored.
Winner Presentation, Round Presentation, and Map Intro
-- The Winner Presentation is slightly buggy, but it's not difficult to refine, cut, or rework. It plays correctly, but isn't quite ready yet; I made it halfheartedly, in a couple of hours. (Not shown in the video)
-- The Round Presentation works very correctly, showing which players have been eliminated in the match, in a fall guy style.
It uses a system that saves each player's rig at the start of the match, so even eliminated players are correctly displayed in this window. Custom sounds; it looks good, in my opinion. (Not shown in the video)
-- Map Intro (the announcers pronounce the name of the map), while a flyby occurs across the map (during the countdown).
All controllers are connected to MatchFlow, including everything related to matchmaking, player gathering, match start, rounds, and more. It's a large system with over 10,000 lines of code, and it works without any bugs.
Everything (including movement and any in-game interface) works and is configured separately for all device types (phones, tablets, PCs). For consoles, the movement controls work correctly, but some small functions (such as exiting the matchmaking zone with the E button or by pressing a button) don't work. This is easily fixed, I just hadn't thought about it.
There's still a lot I haven't mentioned. I developed 90% of the game solo, over the course of three and a half months in my free time. This is my first Roblox project.
I'd also like to mention that there are two versions of the game: a multi-round version, which was described here in the text, and a simpler, faster version with the commentators removed (minimum two players to start a match).
The game also uses generated images; these are simply placeholders for demonstration purposes; everything can be easily and quickly replaced. The commentators' lines are also generated, but in my opinion, they sound high-quality.
The rest is hand-written by me.
If you're interested, please contact me. I'm also open to any proposals, including participating in development or co-developing this project. If needed, I'm ready to write a detailed Readme for you, detailing all the controllers, key settings, and more.