Thank you, that made it much easier to troubleshoot: As pedrosgali said, the problem was with the use of ":" where a "." was needed. So you need to change your Monster.TestMap function to this: function Monster:TestMap(x, y) if clone.map[self.grid_x / 32 + x][self.grid_y / 32 + y...

What pedrosgali says is true. As a side note, it would be much easier to troubleshoot if you upload a .love file, because trying to figure out where line 88 is is difficult.

Oh? Are you gonna participate this time though, kayle?

Super excited for this Thank you for hosting another love jam!

Not really my type of game, but it seems pretty polished, especially if it was made within just 2 days.

The only problem I have, and it's a problem I have with most games in general, is that the sound is way too loud by default.

That's what I do. I use Visual Studio Code with the LOVE extension which allows me to run my project by just pressing alt + l. I used to drag my project folder onto the love.exe to get it to run.

I can't speak from experience, but people have recommended checking out sheepolution for love2d specific tutorials: http://sheepolution.com/learn/book/0

With regards to the code you've written, works perfectly fine for me. Is your snake_icon.png image inside of your images folder?

I spent a good little while trying to make .length thing work the way you mentioned it. I don't think I would recommend doing things this way, but here is the code if you're interested in seeing it! local Vec2 = {} function Vec2.__index(t, k) if k == "length" then return t:getLength() end ...

Not sure how your class system works but lets just pretend that Vec2 is just a regular old table, here's how I would do it. local Vec2 = {} Vec2.__index = Vec2 setmetatable(Vec2, { __call = function(_, x, y) return setmetatable({ x = x or 0, y = y or 0 }, Vec2) end }) --Allows two Vec2 objects to be...

That's a 5 year old thread you just necroed right there my friend.