I've played with godot, feels like a grown up Game Maker
I haven't really played with it a lot but for the brief time I did it was pretty good, do wish they used lua though... or javascript...
or C#... or straight up python!

Looks pretty cool. have you tried steering with a racing wheel like a G27?
The car/camera seem to be all over the place...

Main should just be your startup, you should also have files for every map and cut scene, you also want to keep functionality scripts separate just code once and import when needed.

Instead of making multi hitboxes just conver rad to deg and using arctan2. (not lua) but lua should have radtodeg and arctan2 functions.

Okay. When you release a fully playable game with a large open 3D world, that works on OS X and Linux, we'll all be very excited and happy and very eager to find out how you did it all. I think no one expects it to rival unity or other real 3D engines, but for me the possibility for really simple 3...

With the magical thing called programming :cool: But in all honesty I'd recommend learning lua and the basics of programming before starting a game. Also start off with basic arcade games, not RPGs, 2D shooters, beat 'em ups, etc. Unless you know the principles and understandings of the game functio...

¡¡Double Post!! STI v0.9.0 now supports animated tiles! A big thanks to Clean3d for the patch! STI is at a point where we are very close to being feature-complete. A few more small things and some bug fixing, micro-optimizations, and unit testing and I might just be able to officially release a &qu...

whenever I run into a wall I seem to get this error.

Error
floor.lua.54: bad argument #2 to 'draw' (Quad expected, got nil)

Traceback
[c]: in function 'draw'
floor.lua.54: in function 'drawfloor'
main.lua.92: in function 'draw'
[c]: in function 'xpcall'

Wouldn't it be easier to pass arguments instead of hard coding the wood and red floor tiles? function drawInnerGround() love.graphics.setCanvas(groundInner) local on = false for x = 1, #map[1] do for y = 1, #map do love.graphics.setColor(255,255,255,255) if on then love.graphics.draw(img[6], x * 64,...

Also worth noting, you should be using act to draw your entity's location, not grid. This allows for tweening (assuming your entity is grid locked). This is kinda what I do, but a lot of my code is ported from game maker. I basically just check the x/y and move on a grid and the grid can be changed...