First Puzzle: (Pretty hard) a = 1 b = 2 c = 3 d = 4 z = 26 print(a) -- Outputs 1 print(a.b) -- Outputs 1.2 print(a.b + c.d) -- Outputs 4.6 print(d.z) -- Outputs 4.26 You can ask me to run some code with the answer if you want, and I'll give you the output. (Note: It uses the standard Lua print funct...

I've come up an idea for making puzzles that should be fun to solve! The format is this: The puzzle maker posts the last half of a source code file and the whole file's output, and the object is to write the first half. For example: The puzzle: print(t.a + t.b) -- Outputs 5 The answer: local t = { a...

It looks lovely, but I could only run it with my discrete graphics card, so you might want to dumb it down for less advanced ones.

I noticed that on the laser, when the ammo ran out, it would show as -0/100 and sometimes -1/100.

So... what's a mappack?

Looks cool!

I feel like you could add more attacks to the boss, though.

Wow, that is pretty cool. Another awesome game for the LÖVE showcase!

Go to http://love2d.org and download the love release for Ubuntu and your architecture. Then go into your terminal and enter: That should work.

Yeah, what the guy above me said. Honestly, I'd just use Bump.lua instead of Box2d; it's way simpler and less buggy for basic bounding box stuff. github.com/kikito/bump.lua

Maybe a GUI library? If it could automatically lay things out, that would be sweet