What do you share most in common with Bendy? So, the TL DR on this is, nope, not at all, this was merely a test environment. However, people fell in love with it in under a week and basically had no choice but to stop everything and get to work on Chapter Two. There was zero thought that this would actually take off, because we were working on another game at the time, this was just a side fun mini project.
The one thing that I changed before we went into release was the terminology used, it was BATIM “Demo” and after thinking about it I suggested we do “Chapter One” just in case some people liked it then maybe we could continue the story. A lot of the main mechanics and elements in the game were added at the last day of development before we released it to Game Jolt. So we spent 5 days updating, optimizing, and adding more to it. However I knew that there would be some issues on lower end PC’s and it needed some optimizing.
I was super impressed since theMeatly is not a programmer and what he managed to pull off. The original idea was all done by theMeatly asking himself, “What would it be like to walk in a 3D sketch.” He made the original game demo in a short time and I had a sneak peek of it. Bendy and the Ink Machine was just a little semi game jam game that my partner, theMeatly, and I worked on. Afterwards, you can check out a video interview with Mike and thMeatly!ĭid you expect BATIM to be this well-received? Why/why not?Ībsolutely not. It’s a fun read, especially since we know just how far things have come. With Bendy and the Ink Machine – Chapter 5: The Final Reel releasing on Friday, we’ve dug back into our unpublished archive to dust off this interview with Mike Mood conducted all the way back in July 2017.
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