KickTraq

We’re in our last week of the campaign! We’ve gotten so far and confirmed the Multiplayer mode of CodeSpells, and it’s all thanks to your support! Our dev team has put together a video detailing what we’ve been working on over the past month.... (Read More)

Thank you all for your passion & support of the CodeSpells Kickstarter! Now that we’ve reached our $100K stretch goal, we’re so excited to make CodeSpells a multiplayer game by Early 2016! We couldn’t have made it this far without your help... (Read More)

We just launched a new CodeSpells Development Blog in order to provide transparency to our Kickstarter backers! The Codespells Development team will keep backers up-to-date on CodeSpells development by posting updates to our development blog a few... (Read More)

If there’s been one type of game that I’ve grown used to seeing on Kickstarter it’s the ones that promise to gamify the act of learning to code. While some of these campaigns have suceeded, many have failed; because at the end of the day you still need to make a game that’s fun to play before you can try and get people learn from it. The latest of these coding games, CodeSpells, has been a hit on Kickstarter and is trending to raise well over $100,000; more than double its initial funding goal. (Read More)

Yesterday, we were Greenlit by Steam after only 10 days of campaigning! Thank you everyone who supported our Greenlight campaign! We never expected to receive Greenlight status so quickly!! Many of you have already noticed that the Alpha Tiers ($80... (Read More)

Computer scientists at the University of California, San Diego have successfully funded on Kickstarter a new and improved version of CodeSpells, a first-person player game they developed that teaches players how to code. (Read More)

Every week we take a brief look at all of the Kickstarter campaigns that launched in the previous week. This isn’t to say that all of these projects are worth your hard earned cash, but with any luck having all of them in one place will make it easier to educate yourself on the projects you’d like to back, and which ones to run from. (Read More)

University of California San Diego Computer Science and Engineering alumni Lindsey Handley, with the startup company ThoughtSTEM, launched a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign earlier this week to raise $50,000 for a new video game which will help teach children how to code. (Read More)

So many gaming fans in the world purely consume games without ever taking a look at what goes on to create them. Some test the waters of programming but find it daunting and never look back. CodeSpells is one of the few games that is looking to get players to actually participate in modifying it. With this title people are able to code their own magical spells for use within the game world. (Read More)

Thank you all for supporting CodeSpells so far! We reached our $50,000 goal with 24 days to go! We couldn’t have done it without you! The next big goal we’d really like to get to is the $100,000 stretch goal to make CodeSpells an online... (Read More)

Thank you so much everyone for your support!! We had an amazing 1st day on Kickstarter! The CodeSpells game raised $12,000 of funding in the first 24 hours of our launch! We never even dreamed that so many people would share our excitement &... (Read More)