GOO SIMULATOR 2020 You need moonshine for it to work cause i'm bad at shaders. 1560203306.png function love.load() s = "" --love.graphics.setBackgroundColor(1, 1, 1) love.physics.setMeter(40) world = love.physics.newWorld(0, love.physics:getMeter() * 8, true) moonshine = require 'moonshine' blur = ...

Normally there's no need to check collision between A and B and then between B and A. This way, the number of collision checks can be cut in half just by doing the second loop over all objects with an index greater then the current one: for i = 1, #objects - 1 do local object1 = objects[i] for j = ...

1. Loop through all the objects 2. For each object, Loop through all the objects again. This is called a nested loop. 3. Make sure the 2 objects you're checking aren't the same object. 4. Check if the 2 objects are colliding In code this looks something like this. Note that this code is completely u...

What you need is recursion . Some thing like function iterate(t) for i,v in ipairs(t) do if type(v) == "table" then iterate(v) end end end Note: That code is completely untested. That function doesn't do anything other than iterating, So if you want it to do something with the elements in the table ...

thx

Writing data to a file is simple, The trickier part is how to structure the data. You could use something like a csv or ini file, But considering your dealing with lua, I'd suggest learning about table serialization. Table serialization basically converts lua tables into strings that you can write t...

What you need is experience with lua scripting and game development.

Rpg's are complicated, You might want to look into making something simpler just to get your feet wet. A good start is a pong clone or a snake clone. You can also follow some of the tutorials on the wiki.

Short answer: No.

Long answer: No, But you could make an animation, and save each frame of it to a file, then assemble the frames into a video with pretty much any video editing software.

To save the frames you could use love.graphics.captureScreenshot

NOICE

This one isn't contained in main.lua, But i'd consider it a doodle. It's a bunch of randomly moving balls who evolve the ability to hit a target and avoid an obstacle via a genetic algorithm. It's pretty heavily inspired by this tutorial . The code is pretty haphazardly thrown together, But it works...