First of all, you should start with 12.04 because it doesn't require a re-install every 6 months. 13.10 is nice if you want beta-like cutting edge features, but the *.10 releases can sometimes end up unstable, which doesn't reflect well on Linux. I'll try that :) Next, on your speed, make sure your...

NightKawata wrote:i have a new list

1. bubsy 3D
2. et
3. big rigs: over the road racing
4. sonic 06
5. plumbers don't wear ties

honorable mention:
*superman 64

haha yeah, beeest games ever made ...

I use Windows 7 to work on projects. I would like to use Ubuntu 13.10 but when using a linux os the performance of LÖVE games and other games is much
slower for some reason

Hi again, basically you do most things right. Your problem is that you messed up... ... with the enemy naming: In enemy.lua you wrote something like function enemy:update(dt) if e.x and e.y then blablabla instead of using the instance of your class. You have to use the "self" keyword insid...

[edited] Thanks for all your replies. @roland: Basically that's the way I do it. Only problem I see with your idea is the world instance. If I create an class out of the world.lua and then want to access a instance of it inside another file, I can't because I created it local in my game.lua, so it i...

I found another way to handle instances local. Only disadvantage, I need to define a name for each entity I want to access this way. the idea build up on the way I handle entities. I have a "World" where I add each entity via World:add(entity). Then the entity automatically get updated and...

Thanks for the advise, Robin.

cool, so it is possible to keep it local, thanks Plu. Is it a common way to do things like that? Because it looks a bit strange and impractical anyway. Look like my question turns into a "code design" question. :/ lets say I create a multiplayer game(local) and want to have a Player class ...

Currently I try to enhance my coding style. Guessing I got a base class: -- Enemy.lua local Enemy = {} Enemy.__index = Enemy function Enemy:new() local self = {} setmetatable( self, Enemy ) return self end return Enemy Now inside my Main.lua I create a instance of it like this: -- Main.lua local Ene...

Wow, amazing stuff.