You need to use another library. The Love.js-Api-Player does what you need. It also has an example and tips for using it with Davidobot love.js fork, that makelove is using.

Change its scale from 1 to 0 and then display the backside with its scale changing from 0 to 1. Use the cosine function to make it more realistic. I attached a simple example.

If you don't want to do any of the math, then you can just simulate the shot. Take the table, the cue stick and the balls into an separate physics environment, do the shot there and if the white ball hits any other ball, then you have all the information you need to draw what you want: At the moment...

The problem is, that you are loading the images thegovernment.jpg and textures/normal.png every frame. Load them once in love.load() like you do with the videos and music. This fixes the freeze for me.

Yeah but if I do that I would be able to maintain the jump button and have some sort of auto jump and I don't want that Then add a little state machine to prevent that: little_state_machine.png This could look something like this: function love.load() player.jumpingState = "isNotJumping" ...

I would suggest the opposite of BrotSagtMist: Create more functions that only contain 1-3 lines of code for better readability. As an example your function love.mousepressed() has 5 indentation levels. With some easy refactorings you can get this down to two or three and have an easier time to read ...

You can start chrome (or chromium based browsers) with debug output enabled ( source ): chromium --log-level=0 --enable-logging=stderr Then everything that is printed in the web console is also printed to the command line where chrome was started. Here an simple example javascript in a file called l...

In other words,what should I put at the ? So the condition is true when it access out of the string You need to put the following where the ? is: "" But why would you want to do that? You know that you are at the end of the string when i == #data[1] and you are "beyond" the stri...

I attached a simple example that works without shaders.

Thanks to SD.Chatane for the image (licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0)).

You want the math.floor function: print(math.floor(19.02032)) -- prints "19" If you want commercial rounding you need to add 0.5 to your number before you use math.floor : function print_rounding(number, rounded_number) print("Rounding " .. tostring(number) .. " to " .....