Greets! Conquest of Durgan Kal is an open-source Metroidvania with procedurally generated dungeons, assembled from a variety of premade rooms. The engine portion of the project is licensed MIT and the data portion is licensed under CC-By-SA-4.0. Controls are as follows: Attack/Accept: S,D,F; Gamepad...

This is problematic: --Gravity! for i, v in pairs(block) do if CheckCollision(player.x, player.y, 50, 50, block[i].x, block[i].y, 50, 50) then else player.y = player.y + 10*dt end end What you're effectively doing here is checking EVERY block in the level, and for each block checked, moving downward...

This post on the Steam Community forums sounds similar to your issue. According to your dxdiag output, you're in 16-bit color mode ("Current Display Mode: 1280 x 768 (16 bit) (60Hz)"); try bumping to 32-bit color mode and see if that clears it up.

-mm

The segments in your map table are indexed as 'a1', 'b1', etc., so using ipairs() to iterate over them doesn't work - the logic in your for loop is never actually executed, so currentMapSegment() always returns nil. Try using pairs() instead of ipairs() - pairs() will iterate over all key/value pair...

Just played through this - had a few great 'oh, s**t' moments, like the first time I came across one of those warlock-ish guys. Very well done!

One other problem worth mentioning: if #sc.X ~= 0 and #wr.positionsX ~= 0 then for n = 1, #sc.X do if n > #wr.positionsX then break else if wr.positionsX[n]+wrench:getWidth() > sc.X[n] and wr.positionsX[n] < sc.X[n]+spycrab:getWidth() and wr.positionsY[n]+(wrench:getHeight()/2) > sc.Y[n] and wr.posi...

You need ':' in both places. In Lua, declaring a function like so: function Thing:doStuff(x, y) -- do stuff here end ..is the same as declaring it this way: function Thing.doStuff(self, x, y) -- do stuff here end The ':' tells Lua that the function should implicitly accept a first argument stored in...

One issue I can see is with scope - you're declaring 't1' as a local variable in love.load(), so it wouldn't exist when you try to invoke it in love.draw(). Try this instead: -- global declaration of t1 t1 = nil function love.load() ... -- instantiate t1 t1=Text.new(mot[1],100,1) ... end function lo...

Perhaps something like this is what the OP is looking for? Table = {} SomeTable = {} SomeTable.var = "Table" function love.mousepressed(x, y, button) if button == "l" then local myTable = _G[SomeTable.var] table.insert (myTable, 1) end end That allows you to reference a variable ...

Hello! I've experienced very similar issues with my game - the 'clipping through the floor' part sounded especially familiar. What's happening is probably a symptom of varying framerates; you should try showing the output of love.timer.getFPS() onscreen to see what the framerate is both when the gam...