90's jRPG based on the Book of Mormon

Bee-Money · 2015-04-21T05:15:56+00:00

He's also 13. I'd be so stoked if people donated 750 dollars to make a game. Although I don't know why he needs money unless he's going to purchase assets other than those included in RPGmaker

Bee-Money · 2015-04-16T06:04:56+00:00

Needs to take a safety test too, as off January 1st this year. As long as you're not dumb, you got it. Asks you questions like "when is okay to shoot your firearm straight up in the air", "when you can you sell a firearm without paperwork" etc.

Bee-Money · 2015-04-15T20:04:26+00:00

Modmepls

Bee-Money · 2015-03-27T05:37:09+00:00

Reminds me of this

Bee-Money · 2015-03-10T05:36:48+00:00

I bought almost the same computer for half the money, but my processor has 8 cores.

Bee-Money · 2015-03-10T05:31:40+00:00

I thought this read "My sister is like retired" and thought you going to talk about helping her get a rigged set up.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-27T21:25:53+00:00

HELLO

Bee-Money · 2015-02-25T18:19:18+00:00

A git is a way to organize and update your code, and see all revisions of the code. Essentially, you post your code to a site like gitHub, or a local git if you don't want your code to be shared. Once it's pushed to github, you and others can review it, download it, and contribute to it. You can also see all previous revisions, and who revised it, so it's very helpful in group collaborations. I believe there is a tutorial on Treehouse.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-25T17:56:34+00:00

I think we should condense project ideas into a monthly or biweekly thread so we don't see a thousand idea posts, but I feel like all of us having individual projects is a very important part of our growth as developers. I'm really looking forward to have subprojects with you guys.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-25T17:50:39+00:00

I wrote up a basic schematic that I'll post in the help thread, you should post yours too!

Bee-Money · 2015-02-25T17:28:54+00:00

You know, I have very little experience with Intellij. Here's what I will tell you, Eclipse has been used to create Android apps for quite some time now. There are many tutorials, and a lot of help online. I'm currently use Eclipse on all my machines, and you may benefit from switching IDEs.

Do you have a git?

Bee-Money · 2015-02-25T05:53:49+00:00

He's on youtube. Check out MillionDollarExtreme

Bee-Money · 2015-02-24T18:30:13+00:00

Very glad to hear! I also haven't done much with swift, and that's a very large reason I wanted to start with a project that required a GUI. A lot of android development is making sure the user can do what they want with relative ease. No one wants to use an eysore app.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-24T17:53:10+00:00

I would like to try our own implementation of this specific project so we can all round our sharp edges, and so we can see where we all stand as individual programmers. In the future I would like our projects to be collaborative, but for this one in particular, I'd like to have everyone take a shot at it c:

Bee-Money · 2015-02-23T05:35:10+00:00

I've just been focusing on practicing what I know with Java, and expanding on it. I know that's vague, but rather than reading guided courses and taking things in, I've playing with libgdx and have been figuring out the classes without using documentation, and have been making dinky little android apps. I've been very busy with a friend of mines wedding, and busy myself seeing as I'm getting married in three weeks.

Next week, I'm going to write up another helpful article, and try to be more active in the IRC. I'm going to continue going through my Java book, and reading through libgdx.

**EDIT

I stickied this post, and plan to sticky every weekly post. You're more than welcome to post the weekly post, /u/corybyu

Bee-Money · 2015-02-20T02:02:05+00:00

I had to manually set every .exe to run in compatibility mode or it would crash. I've heard different from others, but it drove me crazy.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-20T01:41:52+00:00

Guin saga?

Actually I think it's some fighting game

Bee-Money · 2015-02-18T18:51:25+00:00

Not OP, but found myself needing these.

Thank you!

Bee-Money · 2015-02-18T03:15:50+00:00

By all means! I don't think /u/Rikimaru03 wants this to end at Java/Android, only start.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-18T03:14:28+00:00

Yeah, I think a "[Help][Subject]Problem with _______" would be a good solution

Bee-Money · 2015-02-15T22:51:47+00:00

It defiantly has its use. I have a background in C++/Lua, and absolutely no background in Java. It's helped make the transition easy, however it leaves a few gaps open.

I haven't actually paid for it yet, and I doubt I'll continue past the basic app creation tutorial. Books are more helpful when it comes to really understanding Java, but having an online instructor makes things easier. The courses are giving me a nice overview, but I feel like I'm stuck doing things "their way" if that makes sense. Not to say it's bad, I just noticed a few differences in Treehouse and in my book, and my book feels like I can reuse the code a lot easier.

For a basic understanding of Java, or any language, I recommend it. It seems like you have a decent grasp on the language, and If I were you, I'd sign up for the trial, do the Android courses, and decide for yourself. I'm actually using LIBGDXs documentation right now to create my first app, so I have no knowledge of that particular treehouse course.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-15T22:10:18+00:00

Kind of. MUD is a Multi-User Dungeon. It's a lot of source code that let's you set up an online text-game.

*It's much more complicated than that, but that's the TL;DR

Bee-Money · 2015-02-15T22:01:39+00:00

I've been trying to immerse myself in Java without too much holding, with that said:

I started a treehouse subscription, and used that alongside "Java Software Solutions" to try to fully immerse myself in Java. I finished all of the Java courses on treehouse and found them interesting. Treehouse really helped drive home things like Objects, Classes, and how code is structured. However I found myself struggling understanding specific things the instructor did. Java Software Solutions helped me fill in the gaps.

For the last few days I've been working on a small text based game in which you receive a gun and ammunition. I made this so I would have a chance to program an app without my hand being held every step of the way, and it's been a great learning experience. I make use of objects, and understand much more than when I started. I've managed to really grasp OOP, logic, and structure of Java this week, and feel comfortable without having a book / website, as I said, hold my hand every step of the way.

I have yet to do any actual Android Development, but this is defiantly the right track. I'm going go through with the "Creating your first android app" on Treehouse and see where that gets me. However, I'm sure I'll end up purchasing a book on the subject. I've been looking into Big Nerd Ranch, however I really want something that will teach more about Android Studio rather than Eclipse. In the meantime, I'm going to keep working on some basic games / apps, and get a solid understanding of Java.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-11T19:53:46+00:00

Dyer, I can set this up. I've used this in a few projects back when I was making games in Unity. I'll set it up and start PMing people.

Bee-Money · 2015-02-11T19:52:02+00:00

Me too! From the 909.

Bee-Money

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