The document describes the process of creating a retro-style rolling back drop game. Key steps included: - Creating a 1200x80px canvas for the rolling backdrop - Adding sky, clouds, floor, ramps and obstacles with plain colors - Making a pixelated character that could stand and push to maneuver over ramps - Creating a score part to add challenge and track landed tricks - Adding a menu button for pausing as seen in most games - Finding free sounds online and layering them to match the game's timing and pace

1. Production Reflection
Your Name

2. Process
To make the rolling back drop I started off by creating a document 1200px long with the
height of 80px, this allowed me to create a back drop that will have enough room for it to
look as its moving.
I then created the sky, clouds and floor then got to work on different ramps and obstacles, I
used quite plain colours to show the retro style but did try to modernize it a little and make
it a bit more eye catching.

3. Process
I made a verry pixilated character to
suit my retro style, I made two one In a
stood up position and one in a pushing
position then made loads of
Copies to maneuver him over all the
ramps ect, then in play back I had To
check that there was only one person
showing at a time other wise they
Ended up overlapping and things.

4. Process
I then created a score part, this adds another element of
challenge into my game, you get points for landing tricks,
the better the trick the more points you get, I also added
a menu button as most games have one to be able to
pause and quite. I hand drew the words and numbers as
when I used a font it was too small to read, so I did it
pixel by pixel and it held the retro theme real well and I
also chose yellow as it’s a nice bold colour on the back
backdrop.

5. Process
I added in a start and finish screen to make it
look a lot more professional then rendered the
video, I then watched back after it was
rendered to make sure everything did render
proper and everything was smooth and god.

6. Process
I then opened my mp4 version of the my game in premier pro, then found a website that
allowed me to download free sounds, this was good because I managed to find everything I
needed on here and now have found it and can use it with other projects in the future. I
layered the sounds in roughly and then played it and edited the sounds accordingly to get
them spot on with the game/video. Also slowed down the mp4 to 60% speed as it looked
as it was going way too fast for a game.
I then rendered the audio and exported it.