Dice Walker

A casual puzzle game combining matching with timed strategy mechanics; perfect for short breaks.
Copyright ©2020 Lewcid Systems, USA

[Above]: adding another 6 to an active combo (6*7*2=84 points) with 2:02 minutes left.

Gameplay and Controls

use arrow-keys or swipe to move cursor and roll dice (↑→↓←)
match top of dice (2+2, 3+3+3, 4+4+4+4, etc.)
add more dice (or 1s) to chain combo points before they sink.
dice can be pushed or climbed when cursor has sunk to ground.
game ends when time or empty spaces run out.
score += number_on_top_of_dice * number_of_dice * combo_chain_length;

Four modes supported:

Dice Walker - 3-minutes to score as much as you can.

Dice Sprinter - 30-second sprint of quick scoring.

Dice Swimmer - how long can you hold against fast falling dice?

Dice Hiker - 12-minute long hike into dice-space.

Dice Walker (WebGL, 2020) was written by Lewey Geselowitz and has evolved through-out the years as Evil Dice (Windows 98, 2003), Evil Dice PE (Pocket PC, 2003) and Evil Dice 2 (Windows XP, 2006). It was originally inspired by 'Devil Dice' (or 'XI' in Japan, Playstation 1, 1998)>, with it's ingenious dice matching concept; all code was written without reference to the original source, and new controls, timings and gameplay details were added for better keyboard/dirpad/touch gameplay. During development it was first written in C++ over OpenGL for Windows 98, adapted to Win32 GDI for Windows CE touch support, then C# over DirectX for Windows XP, and now C# over Unity 2020 for WebGL (iOS/Android/Linux versions available seperatly).

Team

Lewey Geselowitz - Gameplay
Jean-Pierre Allers - 3D Modeling
Richard Bermudez - Co-Development
James Mathew - Soundtrack and Music
Lissette Berlanga - Testing and Girlfriend