No Problem. Glad to help. It's Lively btw

@sivan

We need some kind of triple A call of dooty clone with these models.

Got multiple mesh subsets working: The alien and the woman are merged together into one model and now rendered correctly:


EDIT: Implemented MSAA

I am working on an obstacle course combat racing game. No vehicles, you play as monsters. Each monster has a different platforming special ability (flight, wall running, burrowing, etc). There are no item pick ups apart from cash and energy refills during races, because I didn't want to include the usual arsenal of pick-up weapon items that every character can use. Instead, every monster has his own unique set of offensive and defensive abilities, but you can only go into a race with 2 offensive, 1 defensive and 1 passive ability, so you have to pick before starting a race or tournament.
The game has a Cel-Shaded art style and the character designs are similar to Digimon. I don't have a final name yet but for now, the working name is Project Monkey. I might eventually call the game "Oya, go!"
Here's the steam concept page with screenshots, concept art and an early trailer http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=281213043

Started playing around with pixel art again and fine tuned the hdr rendering and other shading techniques

The scene in the screenshot was quickly thrown together, so it's not even remotely 'good', I know that.
But it's main purpose is to test the hdr effect and that works pretty nice.


(click for full resolution)

btw. the flames are actually animated (using a turbulence shader) which looks pretty good
The next thing will be image-based lights to get flexible lighting.

Your glowing shader is still the best Why does this not work with shadec

shade-c is using a simpler bloom blur (shade-c uses 1 layer, I'm using 4 because the low resolution allows this, while being still really fast and with low memory usage) and most of all, no high dynamic range rendering

Interested, some demo?

That's right, but your work is very impressive!

thanks!
but the theory behind it is actually really simple, it's just a lot of fine adjusting to get the maximum quality out of it
(= in this case blur radius and hdr quality) without any visible artifacts and using color modifications until it looks nice to you