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The Steam Dev Days 2016 are coming to an end today. If you haven't already, check out our coverage of Day One.
As no press is allowed at the event, we'll be collecting information below from various sources (mostly Twitter, thanks devs!) as it becomes available.
Have feedback on this post? Join our Discord
Less than an hour until the first set of sessions begins!
About 20 minutes remain! Not expecting as much content as yesterday, there might be several minutes between updates.
There's a chance there's a surprise in store for attendees, though. There's one unused corner on the Dev Days badge. The first corner is snapped off when picking up the goody bag.
One corner cut, what's to come on day 2 at #SteamDevDays? pic.twitter.com/P0ii68Vwdw
— Peter Andrews (@siliconmunky) October 13, 2016
Starting in a few minutes:
Getting learned. #SteamDevDays #madewithunity pic.twitter.com/Zt8vfni6dj
— Mutato Match (@MutatoMatch) October 13, 2016
Discussing games as service at #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/Ml5QDyoqK1
— Wes@SteamDevDays (@DougPiranha) October 13, 2016
(Games as a Service)
#SteamDevDays (1) player count is more important than immediate revenue; running sales, bundles; (2) keeping game always fresh w/updates.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays sales of Awesomenauts: year 1 gave 31% of revenue, currently 2 million copies sold (all platforms).
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Awesomenauts released 08/2012. Post-launch content was already done by launch, promise to deliver more was a part of pitch.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Awesomenauts by @RonimoGames made more revenues on Year 2 thanks to regular updates post-launch #SteamDevDays #liveops pic.twitter.com/xBnzv9zk8j
— Sebastien (@borgetsebastien) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays revenue of Awesomenauts:
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
43% core game
29% gameplay DLCs
28% cosmetic DLCs
(08/2014-10/2016)
#SteamDevDays Kickstarter of Awesomenauts meant to share future vision plus fund future content. Raised $500k+. Post-launch KS possible!
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays problems of Kickstarter: over-promised, some features from 2013 are still not done in 2016. This is a risk of KS campaigns.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Also worth noting.
Best developer hair in the talks so far. #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/TAxSfzp5ni
— cliffski (@cliffski) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Awesomenauts devs: sharing vision in Kickstarter is good, making exact promises is more dangerous.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays 2014: Awesomenauts released on PS4. Releasing on PS is harder than on Steam. Then decided to follow TF2 advice on updates.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Awesomenauts: from updates every 2-3 weeks to updates evry 2-3 months. Giving updates names, cover images. Engaging community.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
(Unity Development in VR panel)
"Don't put stuff in your #VR experience if they can't interact with it. They're going to try..." #SteamDevDays
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Awesomenauts: making updates bigger/creating narrative for them succeed in exciting/bringing back dormant players.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Awesomenauts created skin that players can get when they follow Steam Community Hub. Subscriptions doubled.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays graph: sales of Awesomenauts (early 2016). 1st spike Winter Sale, 2nd Feb Steam Sale, 3rd (huge): major update to the game. pic.twitter.com/4blnNwYC0r
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
VR optimization tips from Unity's Cory Johnson #SteamDevDays #VR #unity3d pic.twitter.com/Yly1zw57jV
— VR Dev School (@vrdevschool) October 13, 2016
Day 2 of #SteamDevDays - @unity3d #VR development in 4C3! #gamedev pic.twitter.com/O56PtW5FMV
— SVVR (@SVVR2016) October 13, 2016
Check out UploadVR's post from May for a little preview at this.
Looks like Unity is getting a VR Editor too #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/VPoDHgECDc
— Jeremy @SteamDevDays (@MoldyMagnet) October 13, 2016
Player feedback on updates. Developers of Awesomenauts sharing their experience at #SteamDevDays now. pic.twitter.com/5s8Mfjrznw
— Eugene @SteamDevDays (@Ash_Woodlander) October 13, 2016
.@unity3d working on a new input system, a VR interaction kit, and improved performance- all coming 'soon' #SteamDevDays #VR #gamedev
— SVVR (@SVVR2016) October 13, 2016
"Perfect balance does not exist" @JoostDevBlog pic.twitter.com/UBjYBl3lCh
— Rebecca Ford (@rebbford) October 13, 2016
"Whenever we do a patch, we have to do a Hotfix 1-2 days after because things get missed" - @JoostDevBlog. Sounds familiar. #SteamDevDays
— Rebecca Ford (@rebbford) October 13, 2016
That's it for the first set of sessions.
Coming up in 15 minutes:
The Lab team on stage #VR #SteamDevDays #Steam pic.twitter.com/yCMN7js9dY
— Alejandro Castedo (@Ayf3l) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Valve's resident psychologist starts the talk about the psychology of games. Interesting! pic.twitter.com/g0enmr9rLV
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Psychology of games #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/JNUyIOTUm4
— Steam Spy (@Steam_Spy) October 13, 2016
Developing The Lab: "We had no idea what it meant to build a VR game when we started." "The simplest things were so exciting!" #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/hmVBf0jErG
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays what captures player's attention? See slide attached. pic.twitter.com/3khU4Jw6GJ
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Developing The Lab: "Performance was THE key in art asset selection, just one drop of a frame was too much." #SteamDevDays #Vive #VR pic.twitter.com/MoGd6OFmmJ
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
Vulkan panel has reps from Valve, Nvidia, Croteam, Unity, and Epic. All members of the WG. Should be fascinating! #SteamDevDays
— U+1F383 U+1F480 (@chronaldragon) October 13, 2016
"We were prototyping on DK2s with no motion controllers." "At first you would open the drawers with your face". #SteamDevDays #Vive pic.twitter.com/bmm9xIgEEx
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
The chaperone system emerged while developing the Lab to prevent the devs walking into walls. #SteamDevDays
— Andrew Goulding (@brawsomewaffle) October 13, 2016
The Lab wasn't an appropriate demo for GDC, because it was an undirected experience. Built a more focused demo for GDC #SteamDevDays
— Andrew Goulding (@brawsomewaffle) October 13, 2016
The Valve team talking about working on The Lab. The early days where experiments and accidents became experiences. pic.twitter.com/jANcbfv77o
— Chet Faliszek (@chetfaliszek) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays if you want to introduce something in the game, need to balance speed/size of change to make it noticeable enough.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays preferences of others will influence our preferences. So, seeing a topseller list influences your own wishlist. pic.twitter.com/2w1Lih97Wx
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays most players end up choosing "default" settings, will prefer "popular" characters/maps. Placement influences player decisions.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"We decided to only emulate real world objects if it's better in VR than in the real world." from The Lab panel at #SteamDevDays #VR
— MattS @SteamDevDays (@ELMattScott) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays we make decisions based on anchoring to some piece of information, which might be totally irrelevant. pic.twitter.com/lnibIMjGkF
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"The dog in The Lab enhances immersion because it believes you exist." #SteamDevDays
— Robert Merki (@robmerki) October 13, 2016
Developing The Lab: "The dog was initially a solution to bring objects back to the player that they had thrown around the environment." pic.twitter.com/uUDfqsJUFw
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
Developing The Lab: "We found the robot dog really tied the different experiences together, people wanted him everywhere." #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/WNUr46eJOp
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
Teleporting emerged as a way of building larger VR spaces while developing The Lab #SteamDevDays
— Andrew Goulding (@brawsomewaffle) October 13, 2016
Bias? #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/guKlOAycxR
— Tadej Fius (@tfius) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays if you design games, consider this advice (last piece is about negotiating budgets/agreements =) pic.twitter.com/OOit6EOkOV
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays choice blindness: people are not always able to explain their choices. Self-reports much less useful than actual measurements.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays addressing player toxicity: toxicity increases due to anonymity, lack of self-perception ("everyone but me is idiot"), etc.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Valve reminds us all how important it is to get user feedback early. #VR #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/iIMDwcCTsZ
— Vinny @ Dev Days (@vad710) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays using end-of-game polls to learn/modify player behavior: introduction of this report decreased conflict reports by 12.5%. pic.twitter.com/yfrowG64Nc
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays this is why you should respond to reports, as this makes players feel that their actions brought consequences. pic.twitter.com/dhvsV4rO2P
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
How do we keep players motivated?? Dancing of course #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/GPT8sWj7eG
— Dr. Mongenstein (@loko08) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays How can you help players enjoy your game more? Four main points from Valve. pic.twitter.com/uUIOw0iiDF
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays which set of discs is brighter? (they are the same, 1:1). Illustrates that CONTEXT MATTERS. Same issues perceived differently. pic.twitter.com/BQPeHjAAni
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Lunch break!
Sessions after the 90 minute break:
about to talk to a big crowd about scaling great VR - see you on the other side #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/BeL7xCMj5V
— Nat Brown (@natbro) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays begins now: Early Access panel with devs of Darkest Dungeon, Rimworld, Don't Starve, TerraTech, etc. Exciting!
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Interested in how to scale great #VR? Come to 4C3! #SteamDevDays #gamedev pic.twitter.com/vsDiywTqtV
— SVVR (@SVVR2016) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays devs of Darkest Dungeon: we wish we knew about possible resistance of audience to changes in game mechanics, not only content.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays launching in Early Access, you step on a treadmill with players expecting new content on the constant basis - pressure!
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays we wish we had some content already done ahead of Early Access, to have some breathing space.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays getting negative feedback on balancing changes is a constant theme in Early Access. A recurring theme.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays coming out in Early Access w/DLC created some backslash from the community, despite 30% attach rate certain players hated it.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays devs of Rimworld: having thousands of players use your game in unpredictable way: eye-opening. We record every proposal made.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays devs of Rimworld: we watch streams of our game, tens of hours each month, to see how people really play your game.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Rimworld: as a developer, you will intuitively identify important issues that keep popping up in streams - focus on these.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Scaling VR at #SteamDevDays and were talking about Dota, I'm pretty happy about this. pic.twitter.com/7ZMP8jhT8k
— Julian Pritchard (@Pandawlf) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Rimworld: after hundreds of hours of streaming watched, still spot problems every 20 min. "How did they miss this???" =)
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays looking at negative player reviews, makes sense to identify the part of the audience where this comes from - core? Newbie?
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays sometimes negative reviews match your vision - should have fixed this! - and some just mean, they want a very different game.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays we all read negative reviews but also please read positive reviews that confirm your vision makes your audience happy.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Watching the #SteamDevDays Anti-cheat talk and it's estimated the worldwide hack & cheat industry is worth around $100M
— Blake (@blakemizzi) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Darkest Dungeon: to some negative reviews, our response is: "yeah! the game plays as expected." No need to worry.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays important not to let certain negative reviews drive you off the goal, to make you develop a product different from ur vision.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"Were at the wooden mouse and wooden case phase of VR hardware." #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/IsmQkIm29a
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Invisible, Inc.: we saw low retention after launch and we realized that we need to make a better tutorial.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Darkest Dungeon: some mechanics changes will disappoint a part of players anyway, no matter how you announce it. pic.twitter.com/C6vP3Otzbj
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"OpenVR provides an abstraction layer for VR input devices and events." #SteamDevDays #Vive #VR pic.twitter.com/BZ8tC05veN
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Darkest Dungeon: update with heart attacks & corpses upset our audience in a huge, unexpected way, we had no idea!
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Rimworld: a skill of game designer is to know in advance which changes will piss off your audience, like taking away stuff.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays never destroy any investments that players already made in-game, for example some bonuses or items or achievements.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays common bias is to look at you & 5 friends, and think that this is "the audience". Please try to talk to different people.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Sergei really is on top of this live tweeting thing. Thanks Sergei, you rock!
#SteamDevDays never destroy any investments that players already made in-game, for example some bonuses or items or achievements.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays some players need significant time to adopt to changes in the game, allow them this time by communicating earlier.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays TerraTech: introducing new feature, make it limited at first; expand later, if needed. Taking something away is more painful.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Don't Starve Together: trying now to ship bigger updates every 3 months, not smaller every 3 weeks. Also works for marketing.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays everyone at Early Access panel agrees that longer periods between updates works better, 'cause overhead for launching = same.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays giving specific release dates for updates is risky, players get upset if you miss date/time. Better underpromise, overdeliver.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays I think that experience of devs w/100K+ sales is a bit different from exp of devs w/10K sales. Different community dynamics.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays TerraTech: used to update ad hoc, then got distracted, missed schedule, community loses interest; now work in 6-week schedule.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
The different rendering resolutions available via OpenVR #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/e14fyaA12e
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays TerraTech: having a rhythm (6 weeks) helps dev process, focuses our team.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Rimworld: no upside to announcing update dates ahead, we like to surprise players; sometimes "tomorrow" comes 3 weeks later.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays again: all the talk about community hype on mystery updates applies ONLY if you have 100K+ audience, big/persistent enough.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
.@natbro describes Valve's work on adaptive quality scaling for VR experiences. "The system adapts at 90fps." #SteamDevDays #VR pic.twitter.com/SKz3zSx7yG
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
3 rules for implementing adaptive graphics quality for VR #SteamDevDays #vr pic.twitter.com/iGDNNMLd2w
— VR Dev School (@vrdevschool) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Darkest Dungeon: we knew what we wanted to do before Early Access. Grim Dawn: had all the core mechanics polished before EA.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Rimworld: hate ON/OFF feature options as this splits up your audience, hard to tell where their experience comes from.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Grim Dawn: ON/OFF features break down possibility of players to compare themselves to how others perform.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Grim Dawn: your game is available 24/7, so keeping your game updated allows late-comers to buy in, to keep it being discussed.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Darkest Dungeon: traditional PC devs need to learn live ops skills, non-stop communication is essential. Full time CM.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Darkest Dungeon: increased price, $19.99 -> $24.99. Community was happy, early adopters felt rewarded, the value was there.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays TerraTech: we avoid deep discounts because once you start, hard to back off from this expectation (50% off, etc.)
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Grim Dawn: we felt the pressure to keep high price (from backers) and to keep it low ("love the game, but too expensive!").
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Looks like that's it for those sessions.
Coming up:
#SteamDevDays communication and art: talent important, affinity between team members even more so. Plus trust. pic.twitter.com/jDgzfIYKeS
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays your dev team is a creative marriage. Confidence: believe in your colleagues being capable. Empower people. Give autonomy.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays artists and programmers use different language to describe the same things. Develop vocabulary/learn vocabulary of others.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
At the Publisher Relations panel.
"It's quite easy to put a game on Steam, but do you have a plan for what's next?" #SteamDevDays
— Steam Spy (@Steam_Spy) October 13, 2016
UE4 VR panel
Use Instanced Stereo Rendering. Check. #SteamDevDays #UE4 #GameDev #VR pic.twitter.com/zxlyEOz16x
— Chris Miller (@Xirvr) October 13, 2016
Sergei is at the The Art of Communication panel
#SteamDevDays clear goals means different things for different fields. For ART: use emotions, feelings to describe desired results.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"Research your future partners, look up their games on Steam Spy" #SteamDevDays
— Steam Spy (@Steam_Spy) October 13, 2016
So humbled :)
#SteamDevDays art is always visible (unlike code or design), so some people will push feedback on artists 24/7. Schedule feedback! pic.twitter.com/eV24Nq7TG5
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays a universal advice for creative teams: don't hold back praise for each other's work. pic.twitter.com/hh7CLEOsUW
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
Here is #SteamVR on #kubuntu at #steamdevdays. #LinuxVR is happening. #linux #virtualreality. Very excited for #LinuxGaming pic.twitter.com/8bqtx88yVc
— Daniel Blair ✭ (@CMDannCA) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Q: what do you do when someone in the team does not respect ur work? A: tell them how you feel, communicate your feelings.
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays Q: any dangers of using too much reference art? A: if you use ref art in ur game, you build around it - will have to backtrack
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"The key to all communication is respect."
— Anna @Steam Dev Days (@midnightartist) October 13, 2016
Andrea Wicklund#valve #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/nQeyZ1BSrW
The VR Developer Panel will be starting in a few minutes!
Backstage before our panel. pic.twitter.com/PvLGI9ZEwJ
— Chet Faliszek (@chetfaliszek) October 13, 2016
Job Simulator works quite well with Valve’s new prototype controllers! #sdd #openHandJuggling pic.twitter.com/Hj7fQeILBy
— Owlchemy Labs (@OwlchemyLabs) October 13, 2016
The VR Developer panel has started.
Panelists:
Woooo so excited for this! #VR Dev Panel #SteamDevDays @sarah_northway @HoverJunkers @chetfaliszek pic.twitter.com/IDGCJYLuvx
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 13, 2016
.@quarkcannon on Space Pirate Trainer: "I wanted to shoot lasers so I made lasers, I wanted to shoot robots so I made robots!" #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/GYCdcBLJ5n
— Shawn Whiting (@shawncwhiting) October 13, 2016
"There's so many pages that aren't written yet" #SteamDevDays #VR
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 13, 2016
"Even mundane tasks are interesting in #VR" #SteamDevDays pic.twitter.com/8qXivOwlUN
— Vinny @ Dev Days (@vad710) October 13, 2016
"Start the next trend instead of chasing the previous one" #VR #SteamDevDays
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 13, 2016
The cat in Fantastic Contraption has a special meow for when you throw it off the island. I love these little details. /via @sarah_northway pic.twitter.com/zAAcqi5VEn
— Max W @ SteamDevDays (@mxweas) October 13, 2016
#SteamDevDays the VR panel features some of the friendliest and nicest devs on the conference: no ego, everyone like a kid, exploring genre. pic.twitter.com/BK4fkLqCCw
— Sergei Klimov (@sergeiklimov) October 13, 2016
"We might never have another chance to lead something like we do now with #VR." #SteamDevDays
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 13, 2016
That after-party is going to be off the hook!
Arcade machines just arrived at #SteamDevDays for the #HappyHour pic.twitter.com/Ne5FGvigpy
— Sebastien (@borgetsebastien) October 13, 2016
"You previously only saw your third person character doing cool things, but now YOU are doing them" -@chetfaliszek #VR #SteamDevDays
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 13, 2016
"Players have a natural sense of rhythm, so if you provide players with a beat, they will naturally try to play to that beat." #SteamDevDays
— Keith Kaisershot (@ablitter) October 13, 2016
ANNOUNCEMENT: There are 7 dragon balls hidden in @HoverJunkers #SteamDevDays #VR
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 14, 2016
"Make a good game, price it right, update update update" -@chetfaliszek #SteamDevDays
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 14, 2016
.@BrandonJLa just gave some hints on how to find the Easter eggs (actually dragonballs) in HoverJunkers. Read behind the sign! #SteamDevDays
— sarah @ dev days (@sarahstumbo) October 14, 2016
"Don't test your #VR game with people new to VR, because they haven't experienced it yet. Show them something polished first" -@chetfaliszek
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 14, 2016
"Work together. Competition is going to slow down this industry. Help one another." -@chetfaliszek #SteamDevDays #VR
— Eva @ SteamDevDays (@downtohoerth) October 14, 2016
And it looks like that's it for our Steam Dev Days 2016 coverage. Thanks to all the the devs live tweeting and thanks to you for reading!
And since you're probably wondering.. according to Valve, videos of the sessions will be made available "shortly after the event".
SDD 2014 videos were uploaded here so it seems likely this editions videos will be as well.
Previous updates (oldest first)