So you’re working on your game and you want to get the word out to more than the half dozen friends and family you know. How can you do this amongst the rising glut of titles announced, developed and released nearly daily? Indie Game Mag has a 5 page article to get you started on making you stick out a little more amongst the crowd (although having a snazzy game would greatly assist in that).
The article goes over the basic elements of interacting with the public; getting a proper website up, blogging, trailers, contacting the press, leveraging social media and more. You don’t have to be working on a big game to use this advice, people enjoy reading about and rooting for the little guy, the more they feel connected to you the better chance you’ll have a good turnout.
If you enjoyed this article then check out: Why isn’t anyone buying my app?, Postmortems: stories from the front lines and Tiger Style’s Lifetime Sales Numbers for more advice about getting yourself more noticeable and learning from others experiences.
Building a platformer and are thinking of procedural generated levels? 
In our recent discussions; 
So you got a beta version of your game done and through a little grass roots marketing you’ve caught the eye of a publisher looking to take you under their wing. Jovan Johnson, a California attorney and partner at Johnson & Moo, 
Valve Software engineers and artists regularly contribute to industry and academic conferences, covering topics from the high level goals of our cabal development process to the inner workings of cutting-edge rendering algorithms. While many of these articles are several years old they still apply to todays workflow and in many cases are still unrivaled in the industry today.
For those just starting out in 3d modeling may find