SelfDotX wrote: ↑Tue Oct 11, 2022 7:35 pm I'm trying to zoom in/out on a set of points - A Good Example, without using any graphics.* functions...

What do you mean without any graphics.* functions? Without love.graphics.* you can't output anything to the screen. Unless you mean something else?

I'm on the latest Linux Mint, and the "universal" (love) version works just fine for me.

Thanks! I still couldn't find a proper way to change font size during loop ... In Love, you can't change font size the way you do in a word processor. Font size is a part of every font Love uses and must be defined when creating the font (or else size 12pt is assumed). If you want to "change t...

Here's an old/barebones/crappy example that you can look at too:
viewtopic.php?f=14&t=84984

I haven't touched the code in ages, but it's a more complex procedural (overworld) terrain generator than a basic space/wall generator.

LOL, yup! My bad then. I was wondering how a missing font didn't crash things.

Hi milon, Thanks so much for your reply. I am so happy that you would like to try this game. You said that there is an error: "no text on the screen (aside from the tutorial screens)", could you please do a screen for me please? Here's a few screenshots. Again, I'm a Linux user so I conve...

Hey, could you attach a .love file so Linux users (such as me) could run the game? Linux user here. You can just open the .exe in Archive Manager (or similar) and you'll see the contents of the fused .love (aka fused .zip) file. ;) EDIT: I didn't understand the symbols etc in the tutorial. I'll pro...

GVovkiv wrote: ↑Sat Sep 17, 2022 3:26 pm i don't know what i just expirienced, but...
good job

What it says on the tin: Conway's Game of Life!
It's a well-known (depending on the audience) simulation "game". You can read more about it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_Game_of_Life

ddabrahim wrote: ↑Tue Sep 20, 2022 9:30 pm ... the game did run, did not crash but collision and controls did not work for example and it was caused by a delay with the execution of love.load.

Wait, I thought love.load was a blocking function. How could the other love callback functions fire before love.load exited?

I love how stuff in front of the light source gets silhouetted. Amazing!

EDIT: Just for funsies, here's a modified version where the light source follows the mouse instead.