Özgür Sarıgöz | Slay the Party

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Slay the Party is a fast-paced multiplayer board game created as a solo developer, blending the strategic depth of tabletop RPGs with the accessibility of party games. Set on a looping board, players choose unique classes, roll dice to navigate creature-filled squares, and engage in quick combat. Inspired by Monopoly and Dungeons & Dragons, it combines resource management, ability upgrades, and rival elimination in a competitive race to be the last standing. Perfect for friend groups and streamers, it delivers exciting gameplay in online, local, or single-player modes.

Type: Digital Board Game

Date: November 2024 - Current

Role: Solo Project

Tools: Unity, C#, StrangeIoC, DOTween

Link: YouTube Devlog Series

Slay The Party

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Devlog #1 - Introduction & Lobby System

In the first entry of the devlog series, I introduce the project and explain the lobby system I created.

Devlog #10 - Attack Rolls & Roll Modifiers

In this tenth devlog, I introduce a new mechanic to the skill system: Attack Rolls, which add a touch of unpredictability by affecting skill damage based on a D20 roll. I also showcase the new Roll Modifier system, allowing players to influence those rolls for strategic advantages. On top of that, I add one of the two final board space types, the Temple Square, where players can spend gold to gain temporary combat modifiers.

Devlog #11 - Skill Targeting System & Ambush Space

In this eleventh devlog, I introduce a major upgrade to the skill system with three new targeting types: Single Target, Single Square, and Multi-Square. These changes make abilities much more flexible and strategic. I also showcase the final board space type, the Ambush Space, where players can set traps for each other using skills. On top of that, I add tooltips for abilities and improve the game's visual clarity with a new color-coded targeting system.

Devlog #12 - Engine Upgrade (Unity 6 & Distributed Authority)

This devlog is unlike usual and a more informative one. I talk about upgrading game's engine to Unity 6 and why it’s a big deal for the game’s future. I cover the new multiplayer system, explain how it fixes the host-disconnect problem with Distributed Authority, and show how it simplifies lobby and relay setup. I also walk through how I upgraded my old networking code and talk about a few new tools that help with multiplayer development in Unity 6.

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