slime wrote:I've rehosted 0.10.1 for Windows and OS X on Dropbox temporarily

Dude, thank you!

Hey, guys!

Trying to save any of the Windows packages (32 or 64-bit installers / zips) does not work. It saves a 0 byte file. I tried directly via BitBucket -> the same. What's cracking?

Can anyone somehow send me the 64-bit installer (via www.sendspace.com or whatever) in the meantime?

Thank you, guys, for your diligent work. Of all the engines and frameworks using Lua, I love LÖVE the most.

It might be interesting to read how Dota 2 implements Pseudo-Random Distribution - as a game with a massive playerbase, it has to strive to make random events as "fair" as possible or suffer the consequences of a large amount of moaning and whining (and less fun-having). Thank you for ano...

Okay, so the "random bag" implementation does not work too well for me. I probably could make it work with some serious effort, though. Nonetheless, I'm glad I've learned about this method. Might come handy in some other situations. You might also be interested in this article: Probability...

No. There should be no such bias in random function. Even if sounds sweet in theory, in practice it will always backfire by effectively making this random utterly useless. Besides, it's a dice, they're supposed to produce random results, without any bit of fairness to it. To me, that is a question ...

In a turn based strategy game where when two opposing units clash, one scores a hit and the other does not, and this is determined by a single attribute (Combat) and a bit of randomness, that randomness has to be as "fair" as possible. An idea crossed my mind when thinking about how to bal...

Are we functional again? This looks like something I'd really love to put my hands on.

Thank you, kiki, I'll look into it.

My problem is not timing the events, that's all handled fine. What I'm looking for is to be able to tween relatively to the current value of a variable. So for instance if I, at the same time, apply two identical tweens that move the y var of an entity by 64 pixels, the resulting motion will be 128 ...