Відео

never mind in the color rect under mouse set to pass. and good to go.

Hi! did you find something to fix blurry pixel art in terrain?

@@sestalacto No, I'm doing 3rd person smaller scale stuff right now instead of that project. The terrain plug-in really wasn't doing it for me. Adjusting the scale didn't give more polygons and stuff, but this was all Godot 3.5. I really recommend switching to 4

This doesn't have different biomes but if I were to I'd generate a second noise map as a moisture map and create a table to compare height vs moisture and create a biome based off that, e.g. low moisture and height could be a dustbowl but high height and high moisture could be a snowy mountain peak. You could then take it a step further include distance from equator in the equation as well.

@@qazpalm9130 k thanks, easier method? (Smth like minecraft biome generation, not needing realistic outcomes)

Based off of just the height value you could do several if greater checks eg water biome < 0 beach < 0.1 grass < 0.5 else it's mountain

Not quite yet 😂

Errors edge

Of course, I strive for realism in my games. Far better than AC's in my opinion Edit: dumb typo I made

Not sure. I remember with that if you chose the classic 4 shader and turn up one of the sliders it fixes a bit of repetition. I might look into it to see if you can.

I used the gridmap node docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/3d/using_gridmaps.html and after clicking starting the scene it would just create a new random dungeon, for algorithm I just use a 2D dungeon algorithm. I don't do anything like chunk loading which gives the game a slow framerate but I guess that would be a possibility. let me know if you have any more questions, I haven't worked on the project for quite a while know but should still be able to help out.

@@qazpalm9130 Nice. I have been looking for an excuse to get a procedural gridmap into my project but so far there's been no opportunity to shoehorn it in. It's a really nice aspect of Godot that often goes overlooked.

If it got a bit of an upgrade that would be good as well, although I think the dev team also overlook it a little too much as well

I spent quite a while looking for something that does a similar effect. I did think this would be easier to find but surprisingly not

Thankyou I have been planning on posting more videos on cool projects like this and maybe even a tutorial

Did you mean shooting or multiplayer in general? The Godot website has a really good tutorial and game from scratch does as well on getting started on multiplayer, shooting is just like instancing any scene except done on a sync func

Hey Arith metic, on the Godot website they have this tutorial: docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/networking/high_level_multiplayer.html and this is very helpful for the basics like initialising the server, joining a lobby and sending data to clients. GameFromScratch also made a useful tutorial that I just converted from 2D to 3D to help with player movement: gamefromscratch.com/godot-3-tutorial-networking/. One thing that both tutorials only mention is that you and your friends will only be able to connect to the game through either localhost or LAN. To allow for online across WiFi you will need to enable port forwarding on your modem, this process is entirely dependent on the brand of your modem so I'm sorry I can't be more helpful. For my modem I had to go to the settings of the modem and under advanced settings enabled port triggering for the port I was using in the game. edit: I just Google'd how to enable port forwarding and found a bunch of results shouldn't be too difficult to find one that works with your modem

Hey Flame Games thankyou! In my biased opinion I think it looks very nice as well. As for how I did this, I just followed the tutorials by game from scratch: gamefromscratch.com/godot-3-tutorial-networking/ and also the godot website: docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/networking/high_level_multiplayer.html and I was then able to convert where ever I had to to 3D. I did a more detailed response under another comment that was similar to yours, if you want more details.

I'll get to work on I tutorial now

Yeah I used to use C with raylib but I think I prefer C#

All good, it's not ignorance, clion is just very annoying to set up. If you watch game from scratches video I think it's called C++ easy mode he goes through setting up a package manager for msvc. You have to also go to settings and in cmake options add the line: -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=<path to vcpkg>/scripts/buildsystems/vcpkg.cmake

github.com/bcrooks4/raylib-game. I will warn you that it is very basic at the moment and can be a little chrashy

Yoda.exe is now cross platform!

I do have OBS the problem is my laptop is by not very powerful, my next video I might try using OBS but for resolution and frame rate game recorder seems to do the best. I have being going through OBS settings and trying to make it record well though. Anyway how's your Raylib game going?

@@qazpalm9130 ah yes obs on laptops! i got it working on mine by setting the recording quality to almost max which will give you huge files but also usable fps. My game is making good progress on i`m currently implementing Collision Resolving.

@@qazpalm9130 If you work on a Windows 10 Operating System, you could use Windows 10 own video Recorder by pressing "Windows key" + "G".

I would agree Unity is a little overrated

😠

Thankyou wasn't sure at first if this was enough so that's good to hear

I didn't intend for foreshadowing I think when I made this clip I hadn't even thought about skulls and skeletons. The skulls were a quick way to test physics objects interacting with the player originally

Black fog for the darkness, but I also attached an omni light to the torch for a bit of extra brightness

Haha good question. I can upload source if you want but a basic explanation is I make an array of start structs. Each struct contains an x, y and z coordinate. I set x and y to a random value between the screen borders and the z to a random number between 0 and 1. I draw the stars to the screen every frame to the x and y coord and also update the x coord to a constant speed variable multiplied by the z value. If x is less then 0 just add the screen width to x so it wraps around.

@@qazpalm9130 Thanks, that is enough for me to reimplement it!

Glad to hear :)

@@qazpalm9130 And I did. ua-cam.com/video/D0P7LErMAeQ/v-deo.html (Not sure if this URL will show up. It is a new video on little channel)

Sorry I can't open the video for whatever reason it's not loading