Saegor wrote:nice, it's just uncommon for roguelike that you have to be ON the monster to attack but... who care ?
i don't understand your license... if i follow the link i must argue you ARE sam hocevar ? :p please modify the name (yes, it's a constrain to your freedom)
i haven't finished the game yet but the mechanisms are cute (the fake wall !) and are worth three days of code !
Remember that I didn't know how to make a proper roguelike, (and I was lazy) so I decided you have to stand on the monster and repeatedly attack it.
If I were to expand upon that, I would have added status text telling you how much damage you did, how much HP the enemy has left, added a random value to see if you could get hit or not, random influences on attack damages, and things along the lines of that. But I didn't.
The license is mainly a joke stating that I don't care what you do with the game in particular; You could wash your dog with it, you could make a porno shoot out of it, it's up to you. You just DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO. (No, I'm not sam hocevar, I saw the license for a random indie game, and bookmarked it. Then used it for this one; Can you believe it's a real license? (Well, possibly))
The fake wall was just experimentation, so yeah. (Fun fact: When it first got implemented, I broke left wall collision in general on accident.)
Now that I've posted nonsense, let's move on.
"I view Python for game usage about the same as going fishing with a stick of dynamite. It will do the job but it's big, noisy, you'll probably get soaking wet and you've still got to get the damn fish out of the water." -taylor
