This game was created in roughly 8 hours as the result of a COVID booster induced fever dream about if Crossy Road was in first person. ROADKILL! does vary from Crossy Road in that instead of being an endless runner where the player must get as far as possible, the player is confined to a level and must collect all of the rubber ducks within that level. This is probably the simplest yet most "polished" game I have made yet, despite being made in much less time. I attribute this to a simplification of game rules and systems, a set and coherent art style, and a more refined of implementation for UI, audio, etc that I have worked on throughout this course.
You can find downloadable builds of this game under Releases.
Walk across the streets, collecting ducks while avoiding getting hit by cars. If you get hit by a car, the game ends. You win the game by collecting all 10 rubber ducks found across the map. Good luck!
Controls: WASD - Move around (forward, left, right, backwards respectively) Mouse - Look around Collide/walk into duck - Pick up duck Escape - quit game (build versions only)
Thanks to the following sources for creating and contributing resources used in this project:
Sound:
- Duck collect sound: propthis via freesound.org
- Win Sound: jobro via freesound.org
- Car crash sound: squareal via freesound.org
Visuals:
- Vehicle and road 3D models and textures by DevilsWorkShop via itch.io
- Nature models and textures by JustCreate via Unity Asset Store
- Skybox by RenderKnight via Unity Asset Store
- Wall and arch models and textures by L2S ARTS via Unity Asset Store
- Rubber duck model and textures by cascadesgawd via CGTrader
- Grass texture by Riley Boksenbaum, NU '24
Most sources here fall under Creative Commons, but regardless all sources are property of their respective owners and are not to be used in a commercial setting.
You're free to do whatever you want with this project, so long as it remains non-commercial and retains proper attribution to me and the others mentioned in the credits. If you're a current CS 376 student, you may not use any of this for your own projects.