![stencyl logo stencyl logo](https://mir-s3-cdn-cf.behance.net/projects/404/aec82d100923939.Y3JvcCwyMzIxLDE4MTUsMCwyNTI.jpg)
> I do know that several early articles on Stencyl during the release time frame pushed at that angle, but that was a result of the authors. I mean, it’s nearly identical to gamemaker, save for a few unimportant differences. I’ve tried out 2 toys, and I have to say, stencyl is really much closer to them than any real programming language. > Additionally, it’s not being marketed to a less mature age group, or any group based on age, nor is it a “gamemaking toy”. That would be a great way to increase upload quality, but kongregate lacks the manpower to do so.
Stencyl logo license#
> What about games that I create, do I have to apply for a special exclusion or license to upload if I want to put my games on Kongregate? If that’s going to be the case, everyone – regardless of their tool of choice – should have to as well. The benefits of stencyl are far outweighed by the expense, many more spam games and many more underage users being attracted to kong. swf made via Stencyl should be denied from being uploaded to Kongregate based entirely on the fact that it was made with Stencyl? > Stencyl exports to Flash’s SWF, which Kongregate permits uploading. The difference between stencyl and other such programs is the fact that it allows publishing online, which should not be allowed for toys due to the high number of younger users that would abuse the privilege. > Well first, none of those export to a web-friendly format. Anyone who wants to try and make a game, Stencyl is there to help them reach that goal even if they suck at it. It is for anyone the young, old, professional, hobbyist, educators, learners, artists, designers, coders, etc. Stencyl is a authoring tool for anyone who wants to make a Flash-based (and soon, iOS) 2D game. I do know that several early articles on Stencyl during the release time frame pushed at that angle, but that was a result of the authors. swf made via Stencyl should be denied from being uploaded to Kongregate based entirely on the fact that it was made with Stencyl? What about games that I create, do I have to apply for a special exclusion or license to upload if I want to put my games on Kongregate? If that’s going to be the case, everyone – regardless of their tool of choice – should have to as well.Īdditionally, it’s not being marketed to a less mature age group, or any group based on age, nor is it a “gamemaking toy”. Stencyl exports to Flash’s SWF, which Kongregate permits uploading. Well first, none of those export to a web-friendly format.