atan2

42 ms·

241.
by atan2 5y ago
Someone posted the "Jolt Engine" a couple of weeks ago. Its open source and the code is really clean: https://jrouwe.github.io/JoltPhysics/
242.
by atan2 5y ago
I guess so. If I was doing a game engine from scratch I would probably do the same as Cherno did. Keep it simple and use what others already did! :)
243.
by atan2 5y ago
True! But sometikes getting better at something is all people really want, and that's ok. I see that most of my CS students just want to be able to not see math as an obstacle when learning new/interesting things.
244.
by atan2 5y ago
I like Fabien's books on both wolf3d and doom. It's a fun read.
245.
by atan2 5y ago
Sure, that would be the right approach I guess, but I think the whole point is trying to foresee benefits/problems before wasting time.
246.
by atan2 5y ago
I love Chris Sawyer games. Chris' website says he used MS Macro Assembler, MS Visual C, MS DirectX 5 SDK, and some other custom tools to develop RCT.
247.
by atan2 5y ago
when I think of isometric games most of the names I remember are from a long time ago. I completely understand what you mean. Rollercoaster Tycoon comes to mind with physics and extremely complex animations. Great stuff!!!
248.
by atan2 5y ago
Great stuff!!
249.
by atan2 5y ago
Try pikuma.com. It covers a complete software renderer from scratch using C and SDL.
250.
History of Retro Game Consoles (For Programmers)(pikuma.com)
1 points by atan2 5y ago|0 comments
251.
DOS/4GW and Protected Mode(pikuma.com)
4 points by atan2 5y ago|0 comments