My Bird

[b]Jetpack joyride finally for pc.[/b] In this game we need to fly and collect coins, dodging obstacles. At first it seems that there is nothing difficult, but the speed becomes faster every second and it's harder to dodge. I really like this gameplay. I played it on the phone for hundreds of hours. And here there is no donation! Also a huge plus is that the music is not loud when entering the game, so you do not have to turn it down asap. Overall, the gameplay very chill and cool. Kind and cute game. [code]If you read the review and liked it, don't forget to give it a thumbsup;)[h3][i]The further - The better♥️[/i][/h3][/code]

Let's talk for just a moment about AI-based image creation. (Hear me out; this does relate to the game) Once you've set up your parameters, you can re-run the process an unlimited number of times. Hypothetically, let's say you're making art for a game about a bird with a jetpack. You might find the image generator gives you back an image with significant mistakes, like giving your bird character two pairs of wings, or making a mangled duplicate of them that's just a mess of mismatched bird and machine parts, or producing extra birds with two beaks and one eye. (Duplicating the subject for no reason, by the by, is a particularly common giveaway for diffusion-based "AI" images.) If you actually care the butt-wiping minimum about the product you're creating, generating a new batch of images is as simple as clicking and waiting for a few seconds, and repeating the process until you get something at least vaguely passable. It will still almost inevitably be ugly with no human input, but at least you can get a version that isn't complete visual nonsense. Conversely, if you don't care at all about the actual quality of what you're putting out to the public and want only a minimum viable product - something you can at least *technically* call a game with what you could *maybe* call art - you can instead just take the very first result it spits out without even putting in so much effort as "click the button a couple times until it looks okay". Now, take a quick glance at the main menu art for this game, partially visible here on the Steam store page. Which approach does it look like this developer took? And how likely is it that they took the same approach to designing the rest of the game? In case there's any lingering ambiguity: It's yet another inferior Jetpack Joyride knock-off running on postcard-sized resolution and with no progression system. Just go grab a free game engine and follow one of the included tutorials or something; you'll get something about as good but you'll at least learn something in the process.