Irrlicht Engine

i had designed on paper something similar to this, it would use shaders, but unfortunately I never got a chance to try and implement it. the way it would work would be to use a shader to render the other room in a way that the orientation of the one portal door and the other portal door would match....

go buy some delicious combo pizza.



here's the catch though..



try to install it on your servers.

My opinion is, if you're not going to make a true cross-platform port to profit and include Linux, please either A: make a donation(s) to the free open source projects which fueled your efforts, or B: include Linux in your ports. Thank you for your time. I am using several open source projects fuel...

I don't think I need to use a physics engine. Collision with walls is solved. Collision with enemy is solved. The projectile can collide with the walls, see in Demo example.. ..and if it can collide with walls, it can collide with enemies too. That's all I need I think, and Irrlicht itself can hand...

Oh... good... I thought you were actually serious there for a minute... phew..

OMG O.o did you guys notice this?!?!




HE'S USING FIREFOX WTF

hendu wrote:Thou shalt cel-shade.

I'm no artist and my taste might not be pro. but that looks beautiful. Makes me feel like playing a deep RPG or something

well wouldn't the bottom line be best to use a shader? I mean if you do all those calculations on the CPU and you have more than like 8 or 16 vertices it would get hell'a slow.

there was at first, but I realized since I am not a "full time" indie dev, I don't want to get everyones hopes up by posting a release date and then completely missing it. I'll just try to release when it's ready, or some demo at least.

could we please see the code in context?

is there a specific reason why each object needs to have a scene node?

CuteAlien wrote:Pausing should always be simple - just don't update to the next frame.

IMPORTANT: however, if you use a delta time based system that uses a main logic tik() method. make sure you pass the correct d time and not ALL the time that passed while the player was paused.

6% royalty at least.

EDIT: oh wait nevermind, I read that wrong, I thought you were only making the levels/maps.

If you're actually working on the whole game then I don't know.

This Tutorial shows how to set up the IDE for using the Irrlicht Engine and how to write a simple HelloWorld program with it. The program will show how to use the basics of the VideoDriver, the GUIEnvironment, and the SceneManager. Microsoft Visual Studio is used as an IDE, but you will also be abl...

oh yeah I forgot to say something, and it goes with rads post. if you want to start profiling your engine/framework (which is probably a very good idea) then I suggest using bullet physics quickprof. I just love that library. It comes handy with so many things needed to make a proper game. like the ...

blender sets more than one vertex per position when unwrapping, it's just that blender makes it more user friendly by providing a nice graphical interface; it does all the back-end stuff for you.

btw I use blender too I started out with game programming with python and the blender game engine.