Відео

Modulo 100 does have subtle ingame effects, usually expressed by missing enemy several times in a row, when your hit chance is 95%. So unless you want frustrating users, avoid it. In more serious modelling you will just get incorrect results, which may or may not help proving your hypothesis and getting more grant money.

GOAT

6:37 I don't know how recent this speech is, but in the latest version, player characters do have innate traits. They're not really game changers so it's not that important anyway

Everyone should check out a Mage run in Moria at least once. Thanks kind sir! Very informative. 🙏

Bro been playing from the start had 7 salves and didn't use one

I do not understand how the BSP leads to no rejection though. We have just divided the map into half a couple of times? 🤔

Dude coding that must have been a monster.

So the speaker is looking at the original K&R C code as I see the definition of function parameters... Then I checked GitHub and the source code seems update to post ANSI C

Amazing presentation. Clean, easy to understand, with great visualition. Thank you

I created A tic tac toe AI and Connect 4 AI. why havent i known about you

Great talk! Performance characteristics are cool but the real reason I'm drawn to learning ECS architecture is that sometimes I _really_ want to be able to treat my game like it's a database. I was doing a tutorial (Hands on Rust by Herbert Wolverson) where putting an item in your inventory was as simple as adding a CarriedBy (player) component to the item. I can really see a lot of possibility to think of the _relationships_ between components when designing new systems.

Thank you guys! I feel so much more motivated to bit the game. (never actually got thither then level 14, tried many times. And it's just so nice to see that it's possible)

Amazing and inspiring! Love the small or tiny esthetic and also that you did it all in PICO-8.

That juicey game is funny and silly.

What game?

so that's why jupiter hell seems inspired by doom. it was made by the guy who made doomrl

Great! Always good to hear about design. Also shout out to Lazy devs!

Great! Interesting talk!

This man took so much of my time and I am happier for it.

Pyxel ❤

David Brevik is the TRUTH!

I hope there is a mod where you are a god and rule the tribe like in black and white.

beautiful man and beautiful work

people are not into statisitc as I can see

it's really surprising how roguelike has a huge community because it has expended from its traditional self to a generic tag to put on games that don't fit anywhere. I really like the community even if I prefer traditional, I still think there are a lot of cool roguelike such as hades and binding of Isaac out there.

The vt100 terminal was the successor to the vt50 which replicated the dimension of a standard IBM punch card that had 80 columns by 12 lines.

❤

On this topic, check out Fidel Dungeon Rescue, it is the most successful implementation of these types of puzzles I can recall. The variability is achieved through random combination of mechanics. Also, puzzliness is lowered by making a goal variable with many solutions, which helps a lot.

Please make Into Ruins 2! And this time please consider the part of your audience that posses eyes. Dump pico8.

Interesting talk, but the puzzle examples in the presentation don't seem that engaging to solve repeatedly. They lack any major "a-ha" moment (like the puzzles in Baba Is You or Monster's Expedition) and feel more like the sort of puzzles you'd solve in the Sunday newspaper. That's fine as a small distraction meant to break up the game's pace, but I wonder if there's a way to make more interesting puzzles with some of the elements from the truly great puzzle games. One issue that comes to mind is that a lot of puzzles in puzzle games are designed around a specific interaction between two or more elements that a player hasn't seen before, causing them to learn something new with every puzzle. That's difficult to replicate in a roguelike, since once the player learns the interaction, they'd be able to solve any puzzle that relies on that interaction pretty easily. You'd need either a massive list of different interactions to use or procedurally generate new interactions with each run.

💐💐💐wow yeah

"cpu's have been getting twice as faster, we get to be twice as lazy as developers" *jonathan blow wants to know your location*

ua-cam.com/video/ax-VDjDOF1I/v-deo.html

Really good explanations, thank you Mark.

holy shit man, strange that i dove into a rabbit hole and saw a game that i love playing.

Great stuff Adam! I'd happily listen to more insights on video game music production!

ahh that elemental behavior idea is so good

Yay dad!!

I feel like the talk could use at least 10x more examples from qud. frigging merchant cloning, sludge shenanigans, selling waterskins sizzling with red hot lava, crowsong, at least 42 ways to bodyswap. there's also content that was straight up introduced to make the player wonder if it's straight up broken or it's supposed to do this (warm static).

I have such fond memories of playing Alphaman with my mum.

I am obsessed, this is so deeply funny and smart. Gonna be following this project closely

nat alison fanclub meeting sound off (we love her)

Really nice :)

What a world we live in, game trailers with no footage of ingame play and here we have straight up facts and a powerslide. And he knows this too, he mentioned at one point how extreme gamers are the ones who would play this basically

i wonder if the use of a graph db with precomputed/encoded notes as nodes and their respective relationships to each other as edges would make sense. you could make transitions as a matter of choosing queries depending on where on the graph you are. probably what you are doing with the grid already, but by different means. instead of querying the grid by concrete coordinates it would be via relationships/edges on a graph

The bolding of the word "trash" on the final slide is such an excellent visual gag; I'd just like to make known that it was spotted and appreciated.

Thanks for sharing! I loved the simplicity and expressivity of the YAML-based tooling. Standalone spreadsheets are NOT IT for simulation-heavy projects with lots of content.

I must have watched this talk 15 times at least. Thank you for making this available.

Thank you for sharing this, really interesting to learn about the process and theory behind the designs! Feel inspired to go and have a go myself...

Graphical realism is off the charts