roguelike

该文所述的Roguelike为典型的Roguelike游戏，而非带着Roguelike元素的游戏。 以下内容为他在今年Roguelike开发者大会上的发言文字版。 引言 几年前召开的首届Roguelike开发者大会上，我发表了一个关于自己如何走上开发者道路的演讲，而今天，我想谈谈如何成为一名Roguelike游戏开发者。在玩游戏的过程中，我们总会产生一种冲动，创造一个更好的游戏或是自己的游戏。此番演讲并不是一个教程，更多的是Roguelike游戏的入门与建议。 制作一个Roguelike游戏可能会非常艰难，如同穿越一个障碍重重的地牢。在下面这张图表中，你将在最底层开始自己的开发之旅，而顶部则是你的目标——一个有趣的的游戏。 你的开发之旅很可能就像这张图一样，缺乏明确的设计思路，想到了个什么有意思的玩法就往游戏里面塞，导致整个系统显得臃肿不堪。 你可能竭尽全力也无法到达图中所在的目的地，而代价却是你那一头秀发与大把的光阴。你自己走向了那些力所不逮的领域然后止步不前，最后被现实所挫败，留下一堆烂摊子退出项目。 开发者首先要做的是直奔目标。项目开始前开发者应当有个基本的计划以及开发方向，从一些基本的内容开始做起，等到游戏的核心建立起来后才去考虑拓展那些你认为有趣的内容。 在这篇文章中，我将主要介绍游戏制作的一些基本知识，如何提高建造一个随机地牢的成功率

I've been learning some batch programming, and decided to make a roguelike, as it's one of my favorite types of games. I have researched any information on making a roguelike in batch, but haven't found much. From the little bit I've gathered, this is the code I have so far: @echo off rem init starting position set pos=6 :level set c1=# set c2=# set c3=# set c4=# set c5=# set c6=. set c7=. set c8=# set c9=# set c10=. set c11=. set c12=# set c13=# set c14=# set c15=# set c16=# echo %c1%%c2%%c3%%c4% echo %c5%%c6%%c7%%c8% echo %c9%%c10%%c11%%c12% echo %c13%%c14%%c15%%c16% This works so far, and

I have some existing C# code for a very, very simple RogueLike engine. It is deliberately naive in that I was trying to do the minimum amount as simply as possible. All it does is move an @ symbol around a hardcoded map using the arrow keys and System.Console: //define the map var map = new List<string>{ " ", " ", " ", " ", " ############################### ", " # # ", " # ###### # ", " # # # # ", " #### #### # # # ", " # # # # # # ", " # # # # # # ", " #### #### ###### # ", " # = # ", " # = # ", " ############################### ", " ", " ", " ", " ", " " }; //set initial player position on

I have the following code rendering the display for my roguelike game. It includes rendering the map. def render_all(self): for y in range(self.height): for x in range(self.width): wall = self.map.lookup(x,y).blocked if wall: self.main.addch(y, x, "#") else: self.main.addch(y, x, ".") for thing in self.things: draw_thing(thing) It errors out every time. I think it's because it's going off the screen, but the height and width variables are coming from self.main.getmaxyx(), so it shouldn't do that, right? What am I missing? Python 3.4.3 running in Ubuntu 14.04 should that matter. That's expected

I am making a roguelike game. I want to represent the map as an array of structs, for example having 256 structs in an array. The map is a 16*16 grid of tiles, and each tile has attributes, such as whether there is an item on top of it. So say that I want an array of 256 of the struct tiles : struct tiles { char type; /* e.g. dirt, door, wall, etc... */ char item; /* item on top of it, if any */ char enty; /* entity on top of it, e.g. player, orc if any */ } Then, I need to access an array of that structs something like this: int main(void) { unsigned short int i; struct tiles[256]; for (i = 1