ible
professional vim user
i have a one-punch-man beat-'em-up fan game in progress.
now i have to start adding baddies and other characters to play as!
now i have to start adding baddies and other characters to play as!
Share your projects
- Thread starter T.T.
- Start date
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2010
- Messages
- 11,418
That is pretty awesome.
blimpsgo180
Member
Hm... never heard of libgdx. Not impossible. Just not sure.
ptitSeb
Serial Porter
I plan to have a libgdx running on the Pandora (and later on the pyra) for some time now, but I need to work on the gles2 backend of gl4es for that to happens.
JDTAY
Half Pepperoni, All Cheese
Hey guys, I've gone from wanting to make a fantasy console to wanting to make a stupid simple game just to prove I can finish projects.
I'm stuck deciding between two ideas though. Which looks better, crappy RPG or crappy city builder?
I'm stuck deciding between two ideas though. Which looks better, crappy RPG or crappy city builder?
blimpsgo180
Member
Keep it up. You should make whichever game appeals to your interests more.
DrHAX
T̶h̶e̶ ̶A̶u̶t̶h̶o̶r̶ The Artist
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2013
- Messages
- 850
Why not both? 
I'm currently modifying a 1970's record player to play my vinyl better. I've completely gutted it.. stripped away the tone arm and bought a balanced one. I also got some wiring from a technic tone arm that I am going to fish through this one. Next is to get the needle once everything is said and done. No turning back down as I've already mounted the tone arm. I loose the auto stop feature but what ever.. all high end turntables don't have it anyways.
I'm currently modifying a 1970's record player to play my vinyl better. I've completely gutted it.. stripped away the tone arm and bought a balanced one. I also got some wiring from a technic tone arm that I am going to fish through this one. Next is to get the needle once everything is said and done.
No turning back down as I've already mounted the tone arm. I loose the auto stop feature but what ever.. all high end turntables don't have it anyways.
PCXT
Very Active Member
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2016
- Messages
- 277
- Age
- 36
Testing a prototype of IC test tool:
This is an Arduino-based IC tester. Initially, I made it only for testing DRAM (I have a separate module with converter giving voltages for 4116), but I found that testing 4116, 4164, 41256, their 4-bit versions and 21010 takes only about 17-20% of code space. I decided to implement logic chips testing routines processor and routines for typical 74-family chips. Now it's about 50% of flash used with ca. 75 chip testing routines. Controlled with serial port the way that it'll be possible to use a second MCU with 16x2 LCD as terminal.
Will be helpful when repairing 8-bit microcomputers, now I'm using PC-based tester.
I'll probably open-source it after I'll add routines for 4040 (needs lots of iterations) and 749x chips (has power pinout different than power pinout of DRAM put upside-down).
P.S. I know, I know, in DRAM testing speed is important, and even with modified GPIO routines it looks quite slow to me.
This is an Arduino-based IC tester. Initially, I made it only for testing DRAM (I have a separate module with converter giving voltages for 4116), but I found that testing 4116, 4164, 41256, their 4-bit versions and 21010 takes only about 17-20% of code space. I decided to implement logic chips testing routines processor and routines for typical 74-family chips. Now it's about 50% of flash used with ca. 75 chip testing routines. Controlled with serial port the way that it'll be possible to use a second MCU with 16x2 LCD as terminal.
Will be helpful when repairing 8-bit microcomputers, now I'm using PC-based tester.
I'll probably open-source it after I'll add routines for 4040 (needs lots of iterations) and 749x chips (has power pinout different than power pinout of DRAM put upside-down).
P.S. I know, I know, in DRAM testing speed is important, and even with modified GPIO routines it looks quite slow to me.
erico
Advanced Member
Last week a friend created a Gamebuino game based on the FIRE game & watch (nintendo), so I made some gfx for it and am planning to make a version myself for the on going LOWREZ JAM 2017, but in my case, I´d like the movements to be on the pixel level, no on/off sprites.
[doublepost=1501937167,1501937098][/doublepost]Still about the Gamebuino version, here it is on the real hardware.
[doublepost=1501937167,1501937098][/doublepost]Still about the Gamebuino version, here it is on the real hardware.
kuru
Who the heck is Stephan Kramer?
Getting the RPG combat down might be easier, but you'd probably be required to write a bit of story/dialogue to string players along and give em a reason to endure the fighting.
Doing an engaging building game looks a lot harder, your mechanic is all you have to keep players interested.
ible
professional vim user
what about a city building game where you constantly have to rebuild because aliens come and destroy your city? (like in Futurama episode 1.) maybe you can make certain buildings deflect aliens in certain ways, to try and minimize how much damage you take. just like etch-a-sketch.
but of course, getting something off the ground is always important. earlier in my coding life, i always felt like i had to have something visual (compiling and working) in order to progress through iteration, but with one punch i had a good amount of time at the start where nothing compiled or worked. (i was setting up skeletons and quads and such, more so to try and make sure it might work on the bitbox -- minimal computational effort on each scanline sort of thing.) but i had lots of pieces that i could re-use from other prototype games where i had started in the familiar way (compile and iterate), which i just had to fit together...
lots of projects, so little time!
but of course, getting something off the ground is always important. earlier in my coding life, i always felt like i had to have something visual (compiling and working) in order to progress through iteration, but with one punch i had a good amount of time at the start where nothing compiled or worked. (i was setting up skeletons and quads and such, more so to try and make sure it might work on the bitbox -- minimal computational effort on each scanline sort of thing.) but i had lots of pieces that i could re-use from other prototype games where i had started in the familiar way (compile and iterate), which i just had to fit together...
lots of projects, so little time!
rygD
Nihilistic Mystic
Maybe a city builder game where you take on the role of whoever is in charge of that city. Your protagonist may sometimes need to travel to other cities for diplomatic reasons, and you could fight baddies along the way and level up. You could bring back new building techniques, technology, whatever, from your travels abroad. Maybe you could also go to war with other cities...
uuuuh these are both incredibly susceptible to feature creep! keep a close eye on your design scope!
ible
professional vim user
may the sines be with you!
erico
Advanced Member
How are you pulling that out? Is that asm?
pmprog
DNF (Did Not Finish)
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2011
- Messages
- 4,150
Yep. There's an old snapshot of code here (I tend to work off a my own git server these days, but I'll update the github repo at some point) of when I only had 44 angles... At least that worked. Now I've tried to move into 180 angles... bah!
https://github.com/pmprog/TigerMothC64
I've got a related thread on CSDb too...
http://csdb.dk/forums/?roomid=11&topicid=125026
At the minute, I'm just trying to fix up my maths, but it's giving me a headache
directive0
Very Active Member
I'm making a little 'game of life', Tamagotchi, Sim-Life kind of thing. I'm pretty new to all this but I'm liking it so far.
https://github.com/directive0/Petri
https://github.com/directive0/Petri
directive0
Very Active Member
I just finished a thing!
