No, no, no. Why would you put :push into love.update. That would fill up the queue with the same messages 60 messages a second! Anyways, you'd need to return, not break. Since you have 2 loops you only break from the outer one, the inner one is still working. If you still have to do some stuff after...

Agree with raingloom. Also decel is too fast as well.

Maybe try this paz: function love.update(dt) local elapsedTime = 0 elapsedTime = elapsedTime + dt --one down if elapsedTime > 0.5 every .5 seconds the loop runs and is reset at the end. if (love.keyboard.isDown("d")) then currentFrame = 2 for index,frame in ipairs(para) do frame.x = frame.x + 200 * ...

Paz wrote: ↑

Tue Jun 19, 2018 2:05 am

I was under the impression that "quads" were predominately used coinciding with sprite sheets?

And sprite sheets are predominately used with animations

I knew I missed something!

If you're unsure how many arguments you're gonna send, you can also do:

Are your images rectangular? Than it's easy as: function love.mousepressed(x, y, button, istouch) if button == 1 then -- Left mouse button pressed for index, image in ipairs(image_table) do if x > image.x and y > image.y and x < image.x + image.width and y < image.y + image.height then image.selecte...

You're welcome. One more side note - I dunno if the thread dies properly, but I just read that the thread is killed when it returns. So just add return true or something at the end of the thread code in threadRead.

Ok, here the zip file. I didn't make a .love but you can run this the normal way. Also side note, the conf file is for 0.10.2 so if you're on 11 go ahead and copy the conf from here: https://love2d.org/wiki/Config_Files And change console = true (if you're on windows), and vsync = true just to limit...

Threads are the way to go, but it's a bit complicated. I'm on mobile now but maybe I can help later.

I think I understand, you mean whether you should draw your world and put it in a whole image, and draw that in the game, or do it the one of the ways zorg described.
Generally it's done with a spritebatch and an atlas.