Rismosch

In the last post I've briefly mentioned that I explored my identity more deeply, due to previously suppressing it for the job.

A lot of things have happened in the last months.

When writing a game engine, one thing you start to appreciate is the simple UI of existing engines, like Unity.

Everyone says don’t make a game engine.

0.

So you want to serialize data.

Recently, I finished the first working prototype of my game object system.

So, lately I've been on a nostalgia trip, meaning I've been on a quest to listen to music from 10 years ago.

The real treasure was the friends we made along the way.

As a little joke, in my post about how I built my JobSystem, I included a little PHP script that counts the days since it was posted.

My last post caused quite a stir in the Rust subreddit lol.

There are only two kinds of languages: the ones people complain about and the ones nobody uses.

Quaternions are easy.

Tracking data is bullshit.

So I've done it.

If the hero were the phrase "premature optimization is the root of all evil", then I'd be its villain.

Every now and then, I see a post pop up online, discussing why there are many games that don't implement rebindable controls.

In my previous blogpost, I mentioned how I considered throwing in the towel, and build my game engine in Rust instead of C++.

Thumbnail credit: "VOID KING", found during the 2022 April fools event on r/place, reddit I've been reading about how game engines work since September last year.

The Problem Assume we have a method called UnsafeMethod(), which throws an exception upon calling it.

Phew.

Ok, let's discuss my least favorite part of this entire blogpost: Collecting Data 😔 There is no nice way of saying this, but yes, I am collecting your data.

If you have come this far in my blogpost, I have to admit that I lied.

One thing, that I struggled with more than I should have, is making my website look nice on mobile.

If at any time you want to see the actual source code, just press [Ctrl]+[Shift]+[i] or [Cmd]+[Opt]+[i] for macOS while your browser is open.

Okay, so we got a webserver, now what?

If you think about it, the internet is just computers which are connected to each other.

So here I am.

Last year, Mark Brown, from the YouTube channel Game Maker's Toolkit, ran the GMTK Game Jam 2020, in which you had 48 hours to make a game.