so, I modify my sprites and export the cart as html. works ok in firefox, edge etc. but not in chrome: the exported cart is stuck with a four-days-old version of the spritesheet!
long story short, this can actually happen on ANY html-export of any cart:
the js file starts with
var _cartname=['whatever.p8']; |
now if I change this for
var _cartname=['breakout.p8']; |
then the cart pulls old data from thin air! the data that was in "breakout.p8" FOUR DAYS AGO! I don't even have any file featuring the outdated data.
so:
- four days ago the data from "breakout.p8" got cached "somewhere" for some reason.
- the cart finds some cached data labeled "breakout.p8", and loads it instead of the data in the js file.
- gfx & sfx as far as I can tell, but code is ok.
- tried other carts names, no problem. something special happened with "breakout.p8".
- only in chrome. cleared the cache etc. no luck.
- seems related to the multicart system?
solved the problem by renaming my project file, but it's gotta come and bite me again...
semi-related question: where do the html exports save their cartdata?
5 comments
Running "save" like this with parentheses and missing quotation causes a crash:
save(test)
The console says "Segmentation fault: 11"
Mac/PICO-8 0.1.10C
0 comments
Here's a game that appeared to me in a dream a few days ago. In the dream, it made me rich and famous and I'm confident since I made the game play exactly how it did in the dream, I'll start to see some pretty substantial paychecks roll in.
This is a game all about patience, rather than skill. Try to beat your high scores and challenge your friends to beat your record!
~Planned features for next major version~
- High score board
- Dialogue
- Soundtrack
- Horse customization
v0.1.1 updates
- Fixed scoring bug by completely changing the scoring system
- Made it a little jucier
4 comments
Just a little image generator. Generates buildings, a moon, some stars, and a reflective body of water. Nothing particularly fancy going on here; the code is probably relatively self-explanatory
1 comment
"Ahh, this is the life." Sipping on a frosted glass of bug juice, Minimalizard sat back in his tiny lawn chair, soaking up some much-deserved rays of sunlight. He'd spent the whole morning obsessively tidying his minimalistic home ... sweeping up dirt, throwing out trash, and generally cleansing his life of excess.
But suddenly, a shadow fell over his yard. Minimalizard removed his sunglasses in disbelief. "What the ..."
Hundreds of brightly-colored crates loomed in the sky above, plummeting toward his house. They'd almost certainly rearrange his decor - and not a good way.
"Not if I have anything to do with it!" Minimalizard gulped down the rest of his drink and hopped nimbly from his chair. It wasn't going to be easy, but if he had to punch, stomp and shoot every crate from the sky himself, he'd do it.
"Because I ... am ... MINIMALIZARD!"
1 comment
My second game - my version of Missile Command. I learned a fair bit doing this one so I hope you like it :D
Much like nuclear war, there is no win state, you just survive as long as you can whilst things get progressively more difficult.
The aim is to keep your cities safe from ICBM attack. You have a limited number of ABM missiles. As long as one city survives each wave, you can continue. Destruction of ABM launch silos means you cannot use it although they are more hardened than cities against a direct impact. Bonuses are awarded for each surviving city.
Controls:
Z to start game
X to fire ABM missiles
This is so much fun, on to the next project!
2 comments
Made for the 114th one hour game jam, themed "The Midas Touch": http://onehourgamejam.com/
So here is "Midas Dog", my 1st game jam ever. 1 hour is short... but probably longer than your playing time :)
2 comments
I learned about L-systems the other day, so here's my first shot at making one. It generates a plant whenever you hit the main action button.
L-System Parameters:
axiom="a"
rules={}
rules["a"]={"b{c}b","c{b}c"}
rules["b"]={"a{a.}","a(bb.)"}
rules["c"]={"(ab.)","(b)"}
|
Constants are any characters that don't appear as a rule index - all rules for a given variable have an equal chance of being chosen. The generator runs five iterations for each plant.
A means "go forward," B and C mean "turn and go forward," {} and () mean "start a new branch and turn afterward," and . means "draw a circle."
All animation comes from the rendering portion - the L-system only runs to initially create the plant.
3 comments
Hey! I've just bought pico8 and while I was registering, I've made a mistake in my username: "egPrdorichev" and not "egOrdorichev". Did not find a way to fix it. Could you fix that please? (That should be easily fixed by changing one field in your DB). Thanks!
5 comments
went through some tuts n mans and I know that those arrow keys can easily become triggers for gaming usage..but why not alphabet keys too? any good example?
I want to each key to bring in different loop pattern which is a combination of sound effects pico8 keeps on looping.
1 comment
Controls
Z to start. Arrows move the ship left and right. X boosts, using fuel at increased rate to cover more distance
Objective
Cover as much distance as you can in as low a time as you can. Collect additional fuel to keep your ship running longer. Dodge the obstacles.
Commentary
This came together nicely, at a nice pace, over about the last five days of the month. I didn't feel desperately under pressure, although I came right up against the deadline. Nor did I feel like I left out tons of stuff and/or released a worse product for time constraints. I actually managed to squeeze in loads of features I wanted, including probably my favourite PICO-8 music I've done. Top PICO-8 tip: you can set different music patterns to have different speeds but have them play in the same 'song'. Huge missing link moment for me realising that.
I'm very proud of this game and how it worked out. In particular I think
the battery HUD element
the little shadow under the ship
the cliffs flying past on either side
all felt pretty neat in implementation and look good in practice.
Anyway, hope you enjoy! If you feel like commenting, please note the Lexaloffle board doesn't notify me of new replies. Find me on Twitter if you need me @PROGRAM_IX
3 comments
Does anyone know of a routine that lets you have a screen that's, say, 256x256, but scaled to fit the normal 128x128? I know it'll look pretty poor, but that won't matter for what I have in mind.
So I can pretend the screen is bigger than it is, then it's just magically squashed to fit.
4 comments
A simple POC of a shoot them up. No much to be proud of, except that everything is modeled via actors, including the background and the texts.
The startfield change color depending on the plane speed.
Not enough enemies, not enough time and will to go on.
What's missing? Music! Bosses, and other stuff.
2 comments
Hi!
Is it possible import vox files from Magica voxel ?
By the way, congratz for Voxatron it´s fantastic!
Regards
0 comments
(AUDIO IS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF THIS GAME)
Aliens have taken over a space station on the moon!
Don your Scoober space suit and take down as many as you can!
CONTROLS:
Move Player: Arrow Keys
Move Crosshair: Arrow Keys while Z/C is held down
Shoot: Press X/V when Z/C is held down
TIPS:
Rooms will only open from the inside if no alien activity is detected
Aliens take two hits to take down
Aliens can't see very well, but they'll sniff you out if you get too close
Standing over downed aliens will cover your scent
Your trusty Scoober Scope can only take aim for so long at once, earn extra points by taking down multiple aliens on a single charge
Earn a nice bonus by clearing a room without losing any health
OTHER:
Hey! So this is a remake of my first ever game: Project: Scoober. I plan on maybe adding a little bit more to it, but I want at least a little feedback first. Let me know your thoughts and suggestions (And your high scores of course)!
4 comments
