Happy venting thread
Gentlecolt 
A stranger had a conversation with me willingly at the grocery store. Fucking blew my mind.
Random-Rambling 
tinyurl.com/dymbb3a
I have an UNREASONABLE amount of hype right now for re-mastered Borderlands 1, Borderlands 3, and Risk of Rain 2.
Mr.Myoozik 
Music Connoisseur
I GOT PAID!!! For the first time in almost two years, I got my first paycheck! T G I FUCKING F! :D
TGM/Glim(TheGlimMaster)
Eternally :'>
@ILoveMyoozik
yooooooooooooooo props buddy. you got that sweet money that you deserved. cheers for an eternity of great accomplishements mate :D
yooooooooooooooo props buddy. you got that sweet money that you deserved. cheers for an eternity of great accomplishements mate :D
Mr.Myoozik
Music Connoisseur
@TheGlimMaster
@Twi Clown
@Mikey
Now watch me blow it all off and I’ll be broke and miserable again and make this whole thing a wash. :,)
But thanks guys.
@Twi Clown
@Mikey
But thanks guys.
TGM/Glim(TheGlimMaster)
Eternally :'>
@ILoveMyoozik
dont say that. you believed on me now its my turn. i believe you are not going be miserable again. thats a pinkie promise :D
dont say that. you believed on me now its my turn. i believe you are not going be miserable again. thats a pinkie promise :D
DerpyFast 
I’m finally getting back in the habit of getting code ideas at work, and then implementing them when I get home.
Navigation between rooms works as follows: each room has a four-digit number in its name. When the room loads, it gets the number, chops it into two smaller numbers, and those become that room’s x and y coordinates on a grid. When the player leaves the room, the game takes those numbers, and increments or decrements one of them depending on which exit the player takes. Then, it puts the numbers back together and loads the room that matches the new number. That way, I don’t have to manually code nearly as many connection points, and I can move a room around by changing its number. A Link to the Past appears to handle its dungeon layouts in a similar way.
Today, I found out how to turn this euclidean geometry into non-euclidean. I made an object where, if the player tries to leave the room, it tricks the game into thinking the player is in a different room. The result is that the game loads the room it thinks is next door. Nothing about this was hard; I’m just really pleased that it worked perfectly on the first try.
Navigation between rooms works as follows: each room has a four-digit number in its name. When the room loads, it gets the number, chops it into two smaller numbers, and those become that room’s x and y coordinates on a grid. When the player leaves the room, the game takes those numbers, and increments or decrements one of them depending on which exit the player takes. Then, it puts the numbers back together and loads the room that matches the new number. That way, I don’t have to manually code nearly as many connection points, and I can move a room around by changing its number. A Link to the Past appears to handle its dungeon layouts in a similar way.
Today, I found out how to turn this euclidean geometry into non-euclidean. I made an object where, if the player tries to leave the room, it tricks the game into thinking the player is in a different room. The result is that the game loads the room it thinks is next door. Nothing about this was hard; I’m just really pleased that it worked perfectly on the first try.
GenericArchangel 
Moderator
Free the Tantabus
My school is in the Final Four!
||I earlier posted that we had lost, that was my roommate being a dumbass. ||
||I earlier posted that we had lost, that was my roommate being a dumbass. ||
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