Luke Heyburn
I am working on a new engine for future 3D projects and would like to see how well the current version runs across different devices. This maze game should be a good test and hopefully be enjoyable for you too!
The maze will increase in size each time you reach the tower at the end. There are gems to collect too. Might be fun to see how many gems/levels you can get! No save function at the moment.. Watch this space!
Please report back with any bugs or issues you have.
Thank you!
A few years back I splashed out and bought myself a beasty but very little (13.3 inch) XMG gaming laptop. It has 16GB of memory, an SSD and GTX 960M gpu, so it’s ideal for running most games, though I mostly use it for development. When I’m at home I sit at my desk and plug in a mouse and monitor. When hooked up like this it works just as well as a desktop; definitely better than most office machines I see in use! This means I also have a basic dual screen setup where the laptop will be used for documentation and the main large screen for coding and play-testing.
Fast forward to last week, I was away on holiday seeing family in Ireland. I bought my laptop with me as this was always the plan in buying a smaller unit; portability plus power. I was able to spend a couple of hours most nights developing and the time away from my day-job, doing web development mostly, greatly helped me concentrate on my project.
Continue reading “On-the-fly media generation to streamline prototyping and development”
VGC is a 3D game engine I developed back when I probably should have been at school. It features its own scripting system with GUI functions, WYSIWYG real-time editing and networking capabilities.
I made this little app to tidy up my desktop of files that I have downloaded and hastily saved without much thought.
Running this app from the desktop will move all files from there into a ‘bin’ folder where they will be sorted into folders by their extension.
My very first published Android app. I made this in App Inventor and put it on the Play Store all within about 4 hours as a proof of concept.
Speak the word and this tool will spell it out to you on screen, with the option of also reading the spelling out. The word can also be copied with the correct spelling for use in emails and messages.
You can lookup the meaning and origin of the word as well as search for similar words.
This is perfect for anyone who struggles with spelling certain words or is dyslexic.
Speak and Spell can be downloaded from the Android Play Store.
This is a game made in 20 lines of DarkBASIC Professional code.
There are several training missions, a handful of different weapons and some stealthy sneaking that should keep you busy for a while.
A 2 player football game I made ages ago, played with one keyboard (WASD and arrow keys). Each player has to try to get the football in their opponents goal.
Surprisingly fun!