gonutz

Want to be old and out of Power? Try this.

LD39LDJam 13. Aug 2017 · 19:31 UTC · 16 days after compo start by gonutz · 0

https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/39/breathless-parks-running-out-of-power

oldempeople/emracing.gif

Want to be old and out of Power? Try this.

LD39LDJam 14. Aug 2017 · 12:10 UTC · 17 days after compo start by gonutz · 0

https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/39/breathless-parks-running-out-of-power

oldempeople/emracing.gif

Want to be old and out of Power? Try this.

LD39LDJam 17. Aug 2017 · 04:57 UTC · 20 days after compo start by gonutz · 0

https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/39/breathless-parks-running-out-of-power

oldempeople/emracing.gif

Want to be old and out of Power? Try this.

LD39LDJam 20. Aug 2017 · 08:59 UTC · 23 days after compo start by gonutz · 0

https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/39/breathless-parks-running-out-of-power

oldempeople/emracing.gif

Want to be old and out of Power? Try this.

LD39LDJam 22. Aug 2017 · 13:47 UTC · 25 days after compo start by gonutz · 0

https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/39/breathless-parks-running-out-of-power

oldempeople/emracing.gif

Write your game in Go

LD40LDJam 29. Nov 2017 · 09:25 UTC · 38 hours before compo start by gonutz · 3

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do and want to create your game in it, I have some libraries for that in my Github account:

I hope these libraries provide value for fellow Go game programmers :-)

Write your game in Go

LD40LDJam 01. Dec 2017 · 09:29 UTC · 9 hours after compo start by gonutz · 3

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do and want to create your game in it, I have some libraries for that in my Github account:

I hope these libraries provide value for fellow Go game programmers :-)

Look at this beauty!

LD40LDJam 02. Dec 2017 · 10:42 UTC · 34 hours after compo start by gonutz · 4

Pure Go, Direct3D9 power! code here

By the way, I use my own, hand-written Go IDE

LD40LDJam 02. Dec 2017 · 11:16 UTC · 35 hours after compo start by gonutz · 8

To be open-sourced when ready...

This was Fun

LD40LDJam 04. Dec 2017 · 20:14 UTC · 3 days after compo start by gonutz · 2

I created a little 3D thing in the Go programming language.

https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/40/$55425

Unfortunately it is not yet a game, 72 hours is not much. I created the engine from scratch with Go using my Direct3D9 wrapper library.

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 10. Apr 2018 · 15:58 UTC · 9 days before compo start by gonutz · 4

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do and want to create your game in it, I have some libraries for that in my Github account:

I hope these libraries provide value for fellow Go game programmers :-)

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 16. Apr 2018 · 11:06 UTC · 3 days before compo start by gonutz · 9

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do and want to create your game in it, I have some libraries for that in my Github account:

I hope these libraries provide value for fellow Go game programmers :-)

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 17. Apr 2018 · 06:08 UTC · 2 days before compo start by gonutz · 4

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do and want to create your game in it, I have some libraries for that in my Github account:

I hope these libraries provide value for fellow Go game programmers :-)

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 17. Apr 2018 · 18:44 UTC · 2 days before compo start by gonutz · 2

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do and want to create your game in it, I have some libraries for that in my Github account:

I hope these libraries provide value for fellow Go game programmers :-)

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 19. Apr 2018 · 13:02 UTC · 10 hours before compo start by gonutz · 9

Here is my cross-platform Go game prototyping library in action.

This little space ship was created in only 47 lines of code:

package main

import "github.com/gonutz/prototype/draw"

func main() {
    x, y := 60, 240
    var bullets []bullet
    draw.RunWindow("Game", 640, 480, func(window draw.Window) {
        // handle input
        if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyRight) {
            x += 3
        } else if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyLeft) {
            x -= 3
        }
        if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyUp) {
            y -= 2
        } else if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyDown) {
            y += 2
        }
        if window.WasKeyPressed(draw.KeySpace) {
            bullets = append(bullets, bullet{x: x + 15, y: y, life: 1})
        }

        // update world
        n := 0
        for i := range bullets {
            bullets[i].x += 6
            bullets[i].life -= 0.01
            if bullets[i].life >= 0 {
                bullets[n] = bullets[i]
                n++
            }
        }
        bullets = bullets[:n]

        // render
        for _, b := range bullets {
            window.FillEllipse(b.x-5, b.y-5, 10, 10, draw.RGBA(0, 1, 0, b.life))
        }
        window.FillRect(x-20, y-20, 40, 40, draw.Red)
    })
}

type bullet struct {
    x, y int
    life float32
}

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do, why not create your game in Go? Give it a try. If you have any questions or suggestions for improvement, hit me up!

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 19. Apr 2018 · 21:31 UTC · 2 hours before compo start by gonutz · 7

Here is another sample for my cross-platform Go game prototyping library.

This little jumper was created in only 33 lines of code:

package main

import "github.com/gonutz/prototype/draw"

func main() {
    x, y := 320, 480
    jumping := false
    velY := 0
    draw.RunWindow("Jump'n'Run", 640, 480, func(window draw.Window) {
        // handle input
        if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyLeft) {
            x -= 5
        } else if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyRight) {
            x += 5
        }
        if !jumping && window.WasKeyPressed(draw.KeySpace) {
            velY = -20
            jumping = true
        }

        // update world
        velY++
        y += velY
        if y > 480 {
            y = 480
            velY = 0
            jumping = false
        }

        // render
        window.FillRect(x-20, y-40, 40, 40, draw.Red)
    })
}

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do, why not create your game in Go? Give it a try. If you have any questions or suggestions for improvement, hit me up!

Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 20. Apr 2018 · 08:23 UTC · 8 hours after compo start by gonutz · 6

Here is yet another sample for my cross-platform Go game prototyping library.

This full-blown RPG game was created in only 40 lines of code:

package main

import "github.com/gonutz/prototype/draw"

func main() {
    x, y := 320, 240
    items := []item{
        item{x: 150, y: 30, color: draw.LightBlue, desc: "This is the mythical man month
 blue means mythical"},
        item{x: 200, y: 370, color: draw.Green, desc: "You see the holy ghost

ghosts are green"}, item{x: 550, y: 190, color: draw.LightPurple, desc: " This is purple"}, } draw.RunWindow("RPG", 640, 480, func(window draw.Window) { // handle input if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyLeft) { x -= 3 } else if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyRight) { x += 3 } if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyDown) { y += 3 } else if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyUp) { y -= 3 } // render window.FillRect(x-20, y-20, 40, 40, draw.Red) for _, item := range items { window.FillRect(item.x-10, item.y-10, 20, 20, item.color) if (x-item.x)(x-item.x)+(y-item.y)(y-item.y) < 50*50 { w, _ := window.GetTextSize(item.desc) window.DrawText(item.desc, item.x-w/2, item.y+20, draw.White) } } }) }

type item struct {
    x, y  int
    color draw.Color
    desc  string
}

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do, why not create your game in Go? Give it a try. If you have any questions or suggestions for improvement, hit me up!

No Seriously - Write Your Game in Go

LD41LDJam 20. Apr 2018 · 11:04 UTC · 11 hours after compo start by gonutz · 5

Here is yet another sample for my cross-platform Go game prototyping library.

This little star-catcher was created in only 57 lines of code:

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "github.com/gonutz/prototype/draw"
    "math/rand"
)

func main() {
    x := 320
    score := 0
    nextObstacleIn := 0
    var obstacles []obstacle
    draw.RunWindow("Star Catcher", 640, 480, func(window draw.Window) {
        //  handle input
        if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyLeft) {
            x -= 9
        } else if window.IsKeyDown(draw.KeyRight) {
            x += 9
        }
        // update world
        if nextObstacleIn <= 0 {
            nextObstacleIn = 15 + rand.Intn(30)
            obstacles = append(obstacles, obstacle{x: 30 + rand.Intn(580), y: -30})
        }
        nextObstacleIn--
        n := 0
        for i := range obstacles {
            o := &obstacles[i]
            o.y += 6
            destroyObstacle := o.y > 510
            if (o.x-x)*(o.x-x)+(o.y-430)*(o.y-430) <= 40*40 {
                score++
                destroyObstacle = true
            }
            if o.y > 510 {
                score--
            }
            if !destroyObstacle {
                obstacles[n] = obstacles[i]
                n++
            }
        }
        obstacles = obstacles[:n]
        // render
        window.FillRect(x-20, 430, 40, 40, draw.Red)
        for _, o := range obstacles {
            window.FillEllipse(o.x-30, o.y-30, 60, 60, draw.LightBlue)
        }
        window.FillRect(0, 0, 640, 30, draw.DarkGray)
        window.DrawScaledText(fmt.Sprintf("score: %d", score), 0, 0, 2, draw.White)
    })
}

type obstacle struct {
    x, y int
}

If you love the Go programming language as much as I do, why not create your game in Go? Give it a try. If you have any questions or suggestions for improvement, hit me up!