its lookin’ good mate
keep up the good work 
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I’ve found that I can define a rhythm game engine as being relatively robust when it can handle negative BPMs, as well as absurdly high BPMs.
I think after 2 and a half years, I’ve finally made one.
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I can’t even begin to imagine how many mechanics go into something like this. Advanced beyond imagination 
.
Also welcome BACK! Haven’t seen your key-smashing cool creations in quite a while! Looking forward to seeing more!
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I hope to work on something to be attached to my university work.
Currently practicing doing vector art.
Here’s a trace of Zero Two I’m still not quite finished with. Still working on the finer details, but I’m slowly getting the hang of it.
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There’s an existing game that looks exactly like yours, it’s called Speed Run.
Man, the air quality in that city sucks.
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Its actually supposed to be a cloud or fog effect. I’m trying to make it like the one in this picture:
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Looks very smooth, you nailed the lighting for that shot. Looks awesome 
!
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Yes; all of my builds are intentionally uncopylocked so that other developers have greater access to, and thus more deeply appreciate my work. Even if someone steals my game, they wouldn’t be able to make the LinkedScripts work anyway.
It doesn’t look like you’ve visited yet; I’m always watching.
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What objects were you using to achieve that effect?
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First I just wanted to say thank you for not keeping this knowledge to yourself, there’s far too many selfish developers out there that cripple the inexperienced like myself.
Furthermore a suggestion if you wouldn’t mind: in the future you could record how you built,designed the game would allow us to “follow along” so others that struggle with level design would get a better understanding of how it was made.
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Vector art? It looks epic! How do you draw things like this? I’ve always been interested.
When the video is choppy but you can’t tell it looped. 
Working on conceptualizing monsters for someone.
They’re meant to be humanoid in shape, and some of them are to retain the robloxian heads. The game this is being apart of is using organic shapes as hostile/bad things and blocky/angled shapes as friendly and good things, hence why this monster is specifically being made to look organic and not blocky/spherical. Also remember when I posted this?
https://i.imgur.com/69pV2OL.mp4
Well this what it looks like in Roblox,
To avoid possibly making it too graphic for kids, I made the blood look more like rust then actual blood, gives the illusion of something other then just skin on the model without actually being blood. It could just be dirt or it could be blood, its up to the viewer to decide
Either way, its not meant to be friendly looking.
Also I wish Roblox had normal maps so I could keep more of my detail >:(
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Akimbo style. 
Can’t wait for the newer updates, yo.
Not OP, but generally it is in a program like Adobe Illustrator, and then assisted with a drawing tablet to make the organic paths.
Vector art is a specific medium in how the data is saved; the program saves every mark as a mathematical shape which allows for infinite resolution. Tldr, you can scale it to 10000x10000 and you get no pixelation like in a raster image.
Pressure sensitivity via a drawing tablet (I use a Wacom Intuos) is a game changer in digital art. Stuff like the hair contours are much more difficult on a mouse.
I would imagine one starts with tracing until you develop your footing in the style to draw from scratch.
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I myself use Photoshop, with a mouse. I’m fairly new to this, so I’m just tracing as @BixbyAlan said, and I plan on converting it to a vector file in illustrator later on.