Ok everybody, please help me decide what to work on...
Note that each of these options has tons of subalternatives, there's much to do on RNDFA, much much much to do on RNDDB, and thousands of new CE Technologies could be possible, and hundreds of game styles that could be implemented in RND.
But to list a few of these subalternatives...
RNDFA - E-mail notifications and reports, more options about displaying tables
RNDDB - Better User Interface, fix some bugs, Online/Synchronized Databases (maybe with voting and comment possibilities), maybe also another attempt of developing for Linux.
New CE Technologies - there's much stuff that could be here...
New levels or game styles - Rockfighter, Chip's Challenge, Solomon's Key 2 (aka. Fire'n'Ice), Adventure of Lolo, and maybe more...
What should I work on?
Moderators: Flumminator, Zomis
The problem with me and making levelsets from scratch can be said in one word: Graphics. As some maybe have noticed, I've never released a complete levelset, only some CE Technqiues which makes creations of new level styles possible. And I've just released a couple of "real" levels, like Advanced Minesweeper.
But if I somehow can get some good graphics for Solomon's Key 2, then it will probably come into RND one day But there's still some CE Techniques needed to implement it as well... oh well... But making a complete levelset would be a nice challenge
And I forgot to mention about RNDDB - one of the subalternatives is CE Scripting.
But if I somehow can get some good graphics for Solomon's Key 2, then it will probably come into RND one day But there's still some CE Techniques needed to implement it as well... oh well... But making a complete levelset would be a nice challenge
And I forgot to mention about RNDDB - one of the subalternatives is CE Scripting.
I voted for the RnDDB, as the CE scripting would be really useful.
By the way, since you seem to be interested in, you could also spend some time playing around with graphic editing programs. As many other things, it is really easy to start with - but even really hard to master
I am just a pre-beginner, novice graphic designer, but I think it shouldn't be hard to get something nice, with some effort. And you could always ask Alan for some hints/tricks
By the way, since you seem to be interested in, you could also spend some time playing around with graphic editing programs. As many other things, it is really easy to start with - but even really hard to master
I am just a pre-beginner, novice graphic designer, but I think it shouldn't be hard to get something nice, with some effort. And you could always ask Alan for some hints/tricks
Anyway, by the way, have fun!
Francesco
Francesco
So you don't care about the Database stuff?Francesco wrote:I voted for the RnDDB, as the CE scripting would be really useful.
Yeah... maybe... got any tips of which programs?Francesco wrote:By the way, since you seem to be interested in, you could also spend some time playing around with graphic editing programs.
Yeah, I think I have them around here... (I got 3 computers now and I'm not putting much effort in synchronizing stuff between them... but I think I know which one of the computers has it..). I like CE making the most, I haven't made any confs for real graphics set before... but sometime has to be the first I guessAlan wrote:Don't you still have the SK2 graphics I sent you ages ago? All you'll have to do is a bit of conf editing and CE making (the fun bit IMO)
Well, that's true you didn't say that... but I'm just wondering how much the database itself would be used or not.. since the ideas I have for RNDDB is quite big..Francesco wrote:Hey Zomis, I never said that the DB stuff isn't useful or such... and as for the things said by Alan, did you really forgot that he sent you a graphics' set? Whoa... I would almost pay to have a custom graphics' pack for one of my levelsets...
Actually... I did forget about those pictures It was a long time ago since I thought about SK2 since it needed more CE Techniques, but maybe there could be more progress on it now...
We'll see what the future may bring...