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Quasist, this might be an early project for you but I must say it's very impressive. It's fully 3D and plays reasonably well even. For your next project I'd just suggest that you use an existing 3D engine (Consider Yeti3D, it's EXTREMELY efficient and runs smoothly even underclocked, as well...

I'll be sure to kneel next time

I was unaware that I had to be a programmer in order to suggest things.

I know. However, the GP2X screen is 320*240. I think it ought to use the full screen. when you turn off the above/below status bars, the size of the view area is such that if those status bars existed in the unused screen space the game would be using 100% of available pixels. Is there any way...

The game also still runs in 320*200 letterboxed mode. I hope by the next version it runs in fullscreen?

The port of the Yeti3D engine to GP2X has been around for ages and yet I haven't seen anyone make a real game with it. Instead I see release after release of basic, Atari-ish arcade type games with simple 2D graphics and zero depth. Not that I don't appreciate the effort, but why keep...

http://www.sothisisacomic.com/Zombie/zomb3.html Something like that except close up, using isometric 2D. You can buy guns at stores, hole up in certain buildings, and the goal is to survive as long as possible. Also make it 28 days later style zombies, just to be different.

Is it still in 320*200, or is it in 320*240 now?

I also own the DV920. It is decent, but there is something better for the same price: The Z800 3D Visor. www.3dvisor.com It has higher res (800*600) better quality displays, wider field of vision (45 degrees compared to the 26 degrees you get with the DV920) and it has built in headtracking...

A baked-in lightmap (ala Payback) would really make those tracks "pop".

Works now. Forgive me for not paying close attention to replies when many of them are condescending and hurtful.

Wow, top quality. It needs music support but the graphics and gameplay are lovely.

Done, but I still have the problem illustrated in the pics I posted: I can't copy the GPU940 folder into the Egoboo2X folder because there is a file with the same name as that folder already in there. How do I resolve this?

What do I change and where? I see the text "gpu940", but it has some stuff after it and I don't know how much of it to replace. I also see something that says clockspeed = 266, is that what I alter?

I tried adding the files to the game folder on my harddrive and it gave me the same error. I tried changing the CPU speed with the utility included in the game folder, but the game still won't run.

^^ My, that wasn't condescending or prickish at all, was it? But hey I guess misunderstanding how to properly set up a game on my GP2X makes me an idiot. I downloaded the binaries tgz and the new gpu940 tgz and put the contents of both in the same folder, which I then put on my GP2X. I open...

Why release it in pieces? It'd be more helpful to pack it all up in a game folder so we could just wing that on our SDs.

I really, really hope he reuses the engine for a first/third person shooter, racing game or RTS. The GP2X needs more games with graphics engines of that quality.

The title screen is so impressive looking, but the game itself lacks visual appeal.

640*480 screen, 500+ Mhz CPU, and a capable 3D accelerator of some kind. Oh, and keep it under $300. That's all I ask.