SpritesMind.Net

That's pretty cool.

Nice game!

Well, if you want to use the new CPU just for Homebrews, one alternative would be to put them on a cartridge; you won't be able to overclock existing games that way, but it could become more popular that way, since it won't require modification of the actual console. The main challenge, regardless i...

Maybe you could try porting Contiki? It doesn't seem to have a 68000 port yet, but considering it's already able to run on various kinds of 8 bit processors with a few KB of RAM, porting it to a 16 bit platform shouldn't be that difficult. http://www.contiki-os.org/ http://hitmen.c02.at/html/tools_c...

Pretty cool idea, but it would require at least keyboard support to be "not painful" to use.

Very nice.

I guess you could start by understanding how raycasting works.
These tutorials are a good beginning:
http://lodev.org/cgtutor/raycasting.html
http://www.permadi.com/tutorial/raycast/

I guess from the discussion that the demo is using intra frame compression, that is, it's compressing each frame separately; using inter frame compression, that is, just storing the differences between each frame would probably yield better results. About the bankswitching: well, by designing a cust...

Those tech demos look nice!

BTW: If you really would like to port DOTT to the Sega Genesis, one way to go would be by porting ScummVM.

In GINCS there are commands. And for making game there, you need to write code, in same meaning like in SGDK, just another syntax. Yes, it's a DSL (Domain Specific Language); as such, it allows people to program in a more declarative way, with a simpler syntax, but can also be quite limiting in com...

Yes, it's undeniable that SGDK gives you the ability to write better games, but it does require some reasonable amount of technical knowledge that not everyone has. :P On the other hand a more specialized, if more limited, tool, like GINCS, makes it easier for non-programmers to write simple games, ...

Well, the last version I've made was from 2007; I wonder whether I should use 3DSchuminator's enhanced version (that comes with GINCS Studio), or maybe I should start from the original 2007 sources, and enhance the engine from there.

Looking pretty cool, so far.

Hello, In my spare time, I have been coding a tool named twee2sam ; in a nutshell, it allows one to create Sega Master System games using Twine . A thought just came to my mind: twee2sam could be easily modified to generate GINCS scripts instead of SAM scripts, therefore allowing one to use Twine to...

Looking better and better...