jade meadows
@jademeadows
gamedev, trans, and maybe a cat my game - @blueridgehunting.com opinions are my own etc she/her 🏳️⚧️ 🇵🇸
filmed some cool stuff today but ur gonna have to wait a couple weeks to see it :3
google photos tried to generate a slideshow of photos of me hiking and it included videos of my game
we now have prizes for the graffiti contest! go submit something and you could win :) #indiedev blueridgehunting.com/graffiti
this is the media that inspired my co-op cryptid-hunting indie game set in appalachia (kickstarter below) #indiedev
my birthday falling on trans day of visibility is diabolical foreshadowing. anyways here is my 17th birthday when i just started on blue ridge hunting vs today (my 20th aka officially old and my life is over) never stop fighting #transdayofvisibility
the theme for pax this year is amusement parks and im just now realizing i missed the perfect opportunity to do a planet coaster cosplay
in high school i tried to remake minecraft in opengl in 2 days for a comp sci class project and when i presented it my teacher didn't know what minecraft was and i got a 8/10 for turning it in late
Bonus photo from when I blew a tire one night trying to climb the mountain. Thank you Iris for saving the day 😭
Firewatch is one of my favorite games of all time, and was a major inspiration for Blue Ridge Hunting, so I guess it makes sense one of my favorite spots to escape to has been the abandoned fire tower on Butt Mountain :) Photos are up on the website: blueridgehunting.com/photos #indiedev
Big shout-out to the lovely West Virginia Mine Wars Museum, which has been an incredible resource while researching the history of the coal wars for Blue Ridge Hunting. Please support their work! wvminewars.org
In 1921, West Virginia coal miners fought strikebreakers on Blair Mountain in the largest labor uprising in US history. The battle came after a deadly shootout in the small town of Matewan, which I visited last summer. Photos are available now: blueridgehunting.com/photos #indiedev
On November 15, 1966, two young couples from Point Pleasant ventured into the "TNT Area", and saw the Mothman for the first time. Last summer, I visited the TNT Area while researching for Blue Ridge Hunting. Photos are available on the website now: blueridgehunting.com/photos #indiedev