Calling Doom "2.5D" is an insult to the 3D feeling of that game. You mean that just because the Doom world doesn't have multiple floors on top of each other and no doors open sideways it's not 3D? Doom is 3D because it looks and feels 3D! Even the most realistic game's 3D is a two-dimensional illusion on your flat computer screen, how come Doom's illusion doesn't count just because its math is more limited?
2 likes
Now you can get a development sneak-peek of an improved MANAGO world. No drawing distance limit, so I hope your graphics card doesn't melt... As usual, I hope everything works but I haven't tested, because it's a sneak-peek. Clear your browser cookies if the game doesn't start. There's a map if you want to find places in the world, click the "M" button: https://bankrupt.kbz.se/game
1 like
thank you for this, it brought back memories i didn't know i had of trying and failing to play driving games on my older siblings gaming console
1 like
v0.99 of the world terrain & houses will be "released" next week
1 like
There's SO much misinformation about programming online. The vast distance between high-level languages and hardware, and the way people talk more about complex and hard to define things (Rust, code "maintainance", syntax) than about concrete things (C, Assembly, registers) - because there's less to talk about when using C, you get to work and produce things instead - seems to have created this. Do more, talk less.
3 likes
juntogawa
4 weeks ago
When you have the concrete facts about how the hardware works laid out in front of you, there's not much more to discuss. Which means the actual discussions will be about all the other things that don't really matter.
1 like
juntogawa
4 weeks ago
And people programming in high-level languages often don't know how computers, or the programs they've written, work. That's often enough to make things work. But it doesn't sound good when they start to talk about computers.
1 like
juntogawa
4 weeks ago
It's easier to program in high-level languages and it's easier to argue about non-definable questions. Which means there's more info and opinions online that aren't valid than are. Which feels weird, wasn't programming supposed to be for the smart ones? Sometimes it feels like it has become the opposite.
1 like
juntogawa
4 weeks ago
There's misinformation about all subjects, but I would argue that the culture of programming online is an extreme case, and is what leads to the unreasonably inefficient software we have today that drains Earth's energy faster than needed.
1 like
Nice! There's a sneak-peek of the upcoming game if you want to see something that looks even better: https://bankrupt.kbz.se/game