That actually makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the reply!

I just started getting back into Lua and I decided to try and write my own class library based on ones made by other people (rxi and recursor specifically). So far I have this: local Class = {} Class.__index = Class function Class:new() local obj = setmetatable({}, self) obj['__call'] = self.__call ...

Yeah I should have been more clear. I knew that there aren't classes in lua, I meant libraries that implement them. But I understand the concept a lot more now, thanks for the help!

I've been using love for a while now, and I've mostly just used tables for everything object-oriented. I started looking at source codes for other love games and I see many people using classes for oop. What are the advantages of using classes over tables? Does it really matter?

Thanks a bunch. I didn't realize it was so simple!

I'm making a really small game where the player has to reach a door to get to the next level. The door has really simple collision detection where if the player is colliding with it then the collision function returns true. I just wanted to know if there's a way to make it return true just one time ...

These work perfectly for what I am trying to do. Thanks for the responses!

Just a quick question. I have a simple boundary system setup where if the player's x position is higher than 0 he can move left. But the image I'm using for the character is clipping off the screen a bit. I know it's because the x position isn't exact, just wanted to know if there's a better way to ...

thanks a bunch, just wasnt sure.

I just don't know what to officially call it.