Gregory's Server
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The petunia bowl feeds a random part of Oquonie's program to the soundcard, it plays some fun 8-bit sounds.
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  Finishing up the last details in optimizing Oquonie, like merging redraws, fun stuff!
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 @neauoire @klardotsh going with windy. Stuck at the cabin until the seas drop enough to let us make for Sidney. It's a shame, really ;-) Updated beetbug to work as a #uxn REPL, it has a little assembler that will compile the program so you can step through it. It also has a full cli mode which does away with the UI altogether. The uxn instance is entirely virtualized and is implemented as VM within uxn itself.  @neauoire I've had this on the last couple nights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykxfJ70moV8 Just realized, after using the pinebook on solar panels for two years.. that I could charge it via its USB-C port. 🤦♀️ I shouldn't have been charging it through the inverter.     @neauoire in William Nguy original video, at 0m48s "Canada is not racing tomorrow" 😱 for the workers  @neauoire do you have the physical device? Or are you just using the emulator? I'm thinking of getting one. They are so cute! And looks like a fun, open development platform. welp, my fancy transitions with color cycling won't work on the playdate, I need a better plan. So, @asie has updated the #uxn emulator for NDS. It can now run Oquonie :) Started adding SFX to Oquonie, even added a bit of stereo panning depending on where the character is located in the scene. It's still very rough- The little bird-character will be more lightfooted so it'll go tic-tic-tic when it walks around Updated Left to open binary files as hexadecimal text, so I don't have to rely on the hex editor whenever I need to only grab an asset in a spritesheet. Left is currently 11kb.   |
@neauoire
Excellent work! :D
I first saw this style of game interface in the 1980's using a ZXSpectrum. :D
I can see how this fits well with your low-power computing approach. :D
@neauoire I've been thinking about this lately, referring to it as the "playdead effect" (still / slow-moving airborne particles as a cheap way to add focal depth).