what do i write then? like this? for i,v in ipairs(table) do if v.(what comes in here?) == 1 then print('hi') end end and what comes in the 'what comes in here' brackets? Yep, it's a start You don't need the "what comes in here" parentheses for this particular table. "v" is simp...

Very nice. As someone who gets very self conscious about his code, I'm looking forward to seeing more from this.

When I needed something similar to this for a "raindrops on the screen" effect, I just used object orientation. However your thing is a little different since it's leaves—I assume you probably want to utilize some of the handy parameters and all that. Unfortunately as far as I know Love ha...

I have a feeling this has to do with your computer's specs. Delta Time is the amount of time passed since the last update, which is directly based on how fast your computer can process and draw each cycle. So if the movement is choppy while using dt, your dt is probably higher than normal. I've seen...

You shouldn't store your list of enemies in the same table as your enemy variables. I'd make two separate tables, enemy and enemies. The former would hold variables about your enemies, the latter would hold your actual enemy instances. Currently by saying "enemies = {}" you're also getting...

Read the wiki, check tutorials on youtube, etc.
Love is well documented so if you don't know how to use something, chances are you can find the answer on the wiki

Interesting, I had this exact gameplay idea pop into my head a week ago but couldn't figure out how to use it in a fun way. Nice work!

I've decided to work around it by just using love.audio instead of TESound for atmospheric effects, which works perfectly.

I can't seem to find a way to do this properly without frequent audio glitches. Currently what I'm doing is tweening a volume variable from 0-1 and assigning it to my audio every update. Unfortunately this sporadically causes some unwanted noise (http://vocaroo.com/i/s0ZvMDfwY1BO). What are some oth...

I suggest reading some basic Love tutorials as they will cover this exact subject in more depth than I will. Gravity is as simple as "player.vy = player.vy + gravity * dt". Collisions are a whole other matter though, and they kinda depend on what lib you're using/if you're even using a lib...