আমি একটি কান্নার খেলা তৈরি করেছি

#আমিএকটিকান্নারখেলাৎতৈরিকরেছি—কিভাবেঅচলবসনজড়ানওয়াদহয়গতচমৎকার

তিনটা.এখনও 3:00-এ,আমারহাতগোপনভাবেচলতেথাকছিল। আমিউৎপাদনশীলতা দখল করছিলамন, শুধু আমারmind circle thakataytay. তখন—একটা প্রবণতা bhāvita.

“What if the game cried back?”

এই rāt-e, আমি kabir nai jokhon pāyēlēm. i didn’t write for players. i wrote for myself. For that version of me who still carries the weight of unfinished things. The part that believes beauty lives in stillness—not in winning.

The First Rule: Let It Be Imperfect

In my work as an indie developer, I’ve learned one truth: The most powerful experiences aren’t polished—they’re honest. So when I started building Lumina, my small WebGL experiment inspired by fishing games and ocean rhythms, i didn’t aim for flashy graphics or high scores. Instead, I asked: What if every action had emotional texture? What if losing felt like letting go? The game responds differently depending on how long you play—slower inputs mean softer sounds, a gentle fade instead of abrupt failure. The water doesn’t crash; it sighs. The fish don’t jump—they float up slowly, as though remembering why they were caught in the first place.