Typically you shouldn't need to include that line at all, love provides its API already... I'm not experienced enough with love to say if this has some use-case I'm not aware of or not, but the only reason I could think to do this would be as some kinda weird hack to trick the linter into recognizin...

Four months have passed since I last wrote about my work on this game. If you happen to read my blog regularly, you already know why . Development was on a health-based semi hiatus for that period, but I haven’t been doing nothing either. As the situation gradually improves, and development on the g...

So I decided to test a use-case you may not have thought of--hands-free drawing: While don't really think KDP is great for regular art, I figured it could be an interesting accessibility tool if it were hooked up to a voice-control system like Dragonfly , so I gave it a shot. I realize this project ...

What part of that snippet code would I have to modify to adjust the speed from one tile to the next, because the movement is a bit too fast for me. These lines, probably... 2 is the speed value, in pixels-per-frame. x = x + (sign * 2) y = y + (sign * 2) Since this was intended as a minimal example,...

Hard to say, I registered with a gmail account roughly a year ago with no issue but perhaps something changed in the meantime.

Looks sick! Always cool to see really polished projects using Love.

Ah, that's a good point! Hadn't thought of that.

The concept of this seems interesting at first glance, but after going over the README I'm not sure I understand what this brings to the table over just using git submodules. It's possible I missed something important, but could you expand on that?

Just ran into this interesting behavior, and found it too silly to pass up. Sometimes, you've just got to record a bug for posterity.

I enjoy reading these updates, and it jolted me back into journaling my hobby projects too, thanks! I will be following this thread. I also find your use of behavior trees in the last update, fascinating. It's always nice to see alternative ways of doing things :) I meant to respond to this earlier...