Friday Night Funkin: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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[https://ninja-muffin24.itch.io/funkin Friday Night Funkin'] is an odd game for a variety of reasons; mostly, however, because it appears to exist out of its own time. A game with the aesthetic, mechanical and cultural sensibilities of 2007, catapulted to enormous popularity among a demographic which never experienced most of that decade first-hand. | [https://ninja-muffin24.itch.io/funkin Friday Night Funkin'] is an odd game for a variety of reasons; mostly, however, because it appears to exist out of its own time. A game with the aesthetic, mechanical and cultural sensibilities of 2007, catapulted to enormous popularity among a demographic which never experienced most of that decade first-hand. | ||
It is chock full of references to the website [ | It is chock full of references to the website [[wikipedia:Newgrounds|Newgrounds]], which was the earliest popular adoption of the "portal" format. Users could upload their own content - artwork, music, animations, and most famously browser games. The site became very popular and developed an insular culture, primarily composed of western male teenagers, some of whom maintain internet creator careers to this day ([[wikipedia:Arin_Hanson|Arin Hanson]], [[wikipedia:Chris_O'Neill_(YouTuber)|Chris O'Neill]] and [[wikipedia:Ross_O'Donovan|Ross O'Donovan]] among others). | ||
The ease of access presented by the Adobe Flash engine meant many independent creators could make animations and small browser games with vector graphics<ref>Warren, Christina (19.11.2012): "[https://mashable.com/archive/history-of-flash The Life, Death and Rebirth of Adobe Flash]." Mashable, retrieved 6.3.2022</ref>, leading to the proliferation of a specific art style that remains recognizable to this day. | The ease of access presented by the Adobe Flash engine meant many independent creators could make animations and small browser games with vector graphics<ref>Warren, Christina (19.11.2012): "[https://mashable.com/archive/history-of-flash The Life, Death and Rebirth of Adobe Flash]." Mashable, retrieved 6.3.2022</ref>, leading to the proliferation of a specific art style that remains recognizable to this day. | ||
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The game is quite playfully macho. The character Pico waves around a comically large gun, the demonic father wears a suit jacket over his bare chest, and the entire concept of the rap battle encounters calls back to an era of high testosterone MTV music videos.<ref>Arthur, Damien. "[https://www.acrwebsite.org/volumes/12504/gender/v08/GCB-08 Hip Hop Consumption and Masculinity.]" 2006. University of Adelaide. Retrieved 6.3.2022.</ref> | The game is quite playfully macho. The character Pico waves around a comically large gun, the demonic father wears a suit jacket over his bare chest, and the entire concept of the rap battle encounters calls back to an era of high testosterone MTV music videos.<ref>Arthur, Damien. "[https://www.acrwebsite.org/volumes/12504/gender/v08/GCB-08 Hip Hop Consumption and Masculinity.]" 2006. University of Adelaide. Retrieved 6.3.2022.</ref> | ||
[[Datei:FNF Week5 BackgroundCameos.png|mini|Background Cameos in Week 5. Background, left to right: ]] | [[Datei:FNF Week5 BackgroundCameos.png|mini|Background Cameos in Week 5. Foreground, left to right: Darnell (Pico's School), ZONE-Tan, Jason (Nightmare Cops). Background, left to right: Pico, Kenstar (Girlchan in Paradise), Buggy the Bug, Cool Dude, Blockhead, Meat Boy, Chris and Zack, Gentles and Guoy, Sublo and Tangy, Henry Stickmin. ]] | ||
=== How is the theme communicated to the player? === | === How is the theme communicated to the player? === | ||
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=== Does the game include any sub goals? === | === Does the game include any sub goals? === | ||
Other than finishing the songs, there is a high score display and all songs can be played in hard mode. As of March 2022, the game is not yet finished | Other than finishing the songs, there is a high score display and all songs can be played in hard mode. As of March 2022, the game is not yet finished; there may be further goals in future updates. | ||
== Procedures == | == Procedures == | ||
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[[Datei:FnfMods.png|mini|List of popular mods uploaded to the website [https://www.fridaynightfunkin.net/friday-night-funkin-mods-fnf-play-online/ "fridaynightfunkin.net"]]] | [[Datei:FnfMods.png|mini|List of popular mods uploaded to the website [https://www.fridaynightfunkin.net/friday-night-funkin-mods-fnf-play-online/ "fridaynightfunkin.net"]]] | ||
=== | === Modding === | ||
Friday Night Funkin’ is an easily moddable game. The creators have published the files for the demo versions on [https://github.com/ninjamuffin99/Funkin GitHub], along with a licence that any and all mods are permitted, as long as they’re open source. Many people have taken to creating their own stages, replacing characters, adding difficulties, and even modding in new songs for existing characters. The culture that developed around it is so vibrant, that the community has set up a new, secondary [https://fridaynightfunking.fandom.com/wiki/Funkipedia_Mods_Wiki Friday Night Funkipedia] focused exclusively on mods and other fan content. | Friday Night Funkin’ is an easily moddable game. The creators have published the files for the demo versions on [https://github.com/ninjamuffin99/Funkin GitHub], along with a licence that any and all mods are permitted, as long as they’re open source. Many people have taken to creating their own stages, replacing characters, adding difficulties, and even modding in new songs for existing characters. The culture that developed around it is so vibrant, that the community has set up a new, secondary [https://fridaynightfunking.fandom.com/wiki/Funkipedia_Mods_Wiki Friday Night Funkipedia] focused exclusively on mods and other fan content. | ||