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RPG Maker VX Ace was released in Japan on December 15, 2011, [11] and the West on March 15, 2012. It was later made available through Steam, and is also available physically. [12] VX Ace, an upgraded version of VX, addressed the tileset issue. Battle backgrounds were re-introduced, and are separated into top and bottom halves.
RPG Maker (RPGツクール3, RPG Tsukūru 3) is the first PlayStation version of the RPG Maker series and the overall third installment on home consoles. It allows players with generally low game making experience to create their own 2D role-playing video games (RPGs), which they can share with other RPG Maker owners via a Memory Card .
Angels of Death. (video game) Satsuten! Angels of Death (殺戮の天使, Satsuriku no Tenshi, lit. "Angels of Slaughter") is a Japanese horror adventure game by Hoshikuzu KRNKRN (Makoto Sanada) for Microsoft Windows and Nintendo Switch. [6] It was created using RPG Maker and was originally released as freeware via the Den Fami Nico Game ...
Always Sometimes Monsters. Always Sometimes Monsters is a role-playing video game created by Canadian indie developers Justin Amirkhani and Jake Reardon, developed by Vagabond Dog and published by Devolver Digital. The game was released on 21 May 2014 for Microsoft Windows. A later update using the MonoGame framework brought the game to OS X ...
The One Night Trilogy is the collective title for a series of freeware indie psychological horror games developed by Dark Gaia Studios using the RPG Maker VX engine. The games were released over a three-year period across the indie gaming community and elsewhere, have been showcased in PC Gamer magazine twice since their release and consistently feature in countdowns of the best games created ...
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A. Alpha Kimori. Always Sometimes Monsters. Angels of Death (video game) Ao Oni. Ara Fell. Aveyond.
I was thinking of the least-tech-savvy visitor to the article, someone who probably lacks the technical skills to use RPG Maker VX but who might be considering purchasing it as a gift for someone more tech-savvy. Direct links from the system requirements to articles explaining what various terms meant seemed a vital aid for such users.