[gameprogrammer] Re: Welcome new members!
- From: Dheeraj Patni <dheeraj.patni@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: gameprogrammer@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 17 Nov 2010 15:03:02 +0530
hay Richard,
thanks for your repply,
i have update that game (with a menu and also a time controller that
controls fps to max. of 40 .)
i havent updated that because of lake of time.:)
i have also tried blender as i heard that it is better from MAX for
animation creations but same , i find it deadly hard(i dont know hot the F
people use and make such realistic Animations ).
Max is also sounds hard to learn from documentation(nearly impossible)..so i
will start learning it from the YOUtube and tutorialized videos.
and i checked ur MeshCreator.very nice
i downloaded your meshCreator.the latest version CRASHED on my old
system(XP,Intel Core2Duo).(directX 9)
so,i download previous version 2.5 and running good...
nice work ...great :)
On Wed, Nov 17, 2010 at 2:16 PM, Richard Sabbarton <
richard.sabbarton@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi Dheeraj,
>
> I AM RICH (by name :)
>
> Welcome. I tried your racing game. It looks good as a start but it
> did crash my explorer. Keep it up. Also, you should add a framerate
> cap or some other mechanism to manage time in the game. My ATI
> Mobility card rendered it at 300+ FPS... I was lapped twice before I
> realised what the controls were :P
>
> It is interesting that you are going to learn 3DS Max Studio soon. In
> my experience, I think a lot of developers (especially wannabe game
> devs like myself) are in the same "learn it soon" boat. I have
> mentioned it on the list before but I am currently working on an
> alternative to the big 3D studio products like Max and Blender. My
> idea is to create a simple 3D modeller for creating in-game content.
> I have tried Max before and never got anywhere before the free trial
> expired. I tried Blender and found it too complex for what I wanted
> to achieve with it. My application "MeshCreator" has been designed to
> fit into this area. The file format is ASCII CSV so it is easy to
> read in on whatever platform and the program should be easy enough
> that even I can use it. I published the first beta of the application
> on the 1st November. It hit 450+ downloads in the first couple of
> weeks and I am really interested in getting some feedback on the
> design and interface. I am working on the project entirely on my own
> so I would appreciate a different perspective.
>
> Also, I like the intro idea. I have been clinging on to the London
> branch for a good few years now. Not sure how many Brits we have on
> it though.
>
> Richard
>
>
> On Wed, Nov 17, 2010 at 4:00 AM, Dheeraj Patni <dheeraj.patni@xxxxxxxxx>
> wrote:
> > yes,we should start introduction to ourself ,so firstly me,
> > I am Dheeraj Patni from India (Jaipur).I am currently a engineer student
> in
> > final year.and love to playing and making games.Not a expert but whenever
> i
> > have time i enjoy programming and making 3D games.
> > I am actually a very bad coder and learns new things and style to code
> > everyday.
> > i have created a 3D Car race game,u can download from here
> > https://sites.google.com/site/dheerajpatni/car_aug_08.zip?attredirects=0
> > I have no modelling expererince and will to learn 3DS Max Studio soon.
> > i will be happy if i can help anybody here because many people helps and
> > helped me on the net.
> > you can download some of my opensource projects (good for newbies) from
> here
> > http://smartkhopdi.com/more.html
> >
> > thanks.
> >
> > On Wed, Nov 17, 2010 at 1:32 AM, Bob Pendleton <bob@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> wrote:
> >>
> >> On Mon, Nov 15, 2010 at 5:36 PM, Peter Harkins <ph@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> >> > Excerpts from Bob Pendleton's message of Sun Nov 14 17:09:24 -0600
> 2010:
> >> >> As always I want to ask each of you to post a question or an
> >> >> introduction. My assumption is that you joined the list to either
> >> >> learn, or to help other people learn.
> >> >
> >> > Howdy. I didn't know there was an intro policy - actually, I couldn't
> >> > find any current archives or description of the list.
> >>
> >> Yeah.... I just started doing the intro thing. People come on a list,
> >> lurk for a while, and then leave without ever participating. So, why
> >> not welcome them, let everyone know they are there, and invite them to
> >> participate? It works at parties and in classes so why not on line? So
> >> far the results have been mixed, a couple of people have dropped the
> >> list as soon as I welcome them. OTOH, most, start participating.
> >>
> >> The archives are another problem. I have them. I have just not been
> >> motivated to fix the script that posts them after the last time I
> >> rehosted the site.
> >>
> >>
> >> > Matthew Weigel
> >>
> >> Thank you Matthew!
> >>
> >> > mentioned it, though, when I rambled* about cloud computing a few days
> >> > ago and I was curious to see what the list was about.
> >>
> >> We are about learning to develop games. That includes the business
> >> side, the social side, the legal side... everything that affects
> >> developing games. I even encourage political activism if it is about
> >> games. (For example, FCC policies affecting net neutrality and
> >> price/performance affect games so that would be a valid subject for
> >> this list. As would similar government actions by other national
> >> governments.) I do not tolerate abusive language or bigotry.
> >>
> >> >
> >> > I'm a web developer and working to launch my first online games, I
> have
> >> > experience with front-end (HTML, JS, more CSS bugs than I could even
> >> > catalog) and back-end (PHP, Django, Rails, SQL dbs, NoSQL dbs,
> >> > deployment, sysadmin) work. No professional experience in the games
> >> > industry, though. I'm happy to contribute when I can.
> >>
> >> There have been any number of recent discussions that you could
> >> contribute to. With the development (and very slow release) of WebGL
> >> and the combination of fast JavaScript engines and faster computers
> >> and graphics hardware there is a lot of interest in developing 3D
> >> games that are written entirely in JS with WebGL. Personally, I see
> >> that as the most exciting thing happening in games right now and it
> >> may be the most exciting thing to happen to games in the last 10
> >> years.
> >>
> >> It is also very important for education because it makes the tools for
> >> developing games available to everyone. All you need is a text editor
> >> and a web browser! The hardest thing about teaching game development
> >> is getting a standard set of tools into the hands of the students. You
> >> cant just tell the students to download a version a VC++ and a
> >> specific version of the DirectX SDK. It doesn't work when 10% (and
> >> rapidly growing) own Macs and there are always a couple of (very wise)
> >> people running LInux. I can't force students to go out and buy a new
> >> computer for a class. But, I can tell them all to download the latest
> >> version of FireFox!
> >>
> >> Bob Pendleton
> >>
> >> >
> >> > * http://push.cx/2010/investing-in-cloud-computing
> >> >
> >> > --
> >> > Peter Harkins - http://push.cx - http://NearbyGamers.com
> >> >
> >> > ---------------------
> >> > To unsubscribe go to http://gameprogrammer.com/mailinglist.html
> >> >
> >> >
> >> >
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> --
> >> +-----------------------------------------------------------
> >> + Bob Pendleton: writer and programmer
> >> + email: Bob@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >> + web: www.TheGrumpyProgrammer.com
> >>
> >> ---------------------
> >> To unsubscribe go to http://gameprogrammer.com/mailinglist.html
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > -Dheeraj Patni
> > I AM RICH (from heart)
> >
> >
>
> ---------------------
> To unsubscribe go to http://gameprogrammer.com/mailinglist.html
>
>
>
--
-Dheeraj Patni
I AM RICH (from heart)
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