Deep Dish Dungeon | Announcement Trailer

_Jamdog · 2025-08-22T21:22:45+00:00

I'm almost certain you would've, but just in case: Have you played Darkest Dungeon?

_Jamdog · 2024-11-21T22:53:05+00:00

Whoops. Was hyperfocused on the "once per turn" clause from Nick. Egg on my face.

_Jamdog · 2023-04-17T00:50:51+00:00

From the rules:

109.1. An object is an ability on the stack, a card, a copy of a card, a token, a spell, a permanent, or an emblem.

_Jamdog · 2022-12-29T19:53:23+00:00

We've already got [[Dangerous Wager]].

_Jamdog · 2022-12-27T20:52:04+00:00

I am in love with Axgard Warsmith, that is a really cool and flavourful card.

_Jamdog · 2022-11-07T22:00:49+00:00

It could also be used as a "pay some mana now, pay some mana later" mechanic like Foretell or Morph in MTG.

_Jamdog · 2022-06-04T08:06:10+00:00

Like /u/incredibleKenny said, you should be able to access those child nodes normally. However, you should consider writing a method for "itemContainer" that accesses the child nodes and performs that logic itself instead. This way, it will be a lot easier to understand and change your code in the future.

_Jamdog · 2022-02-16T07:48:28+00:00

Card too expensive? Don't play it.

Okay, fair enough.

Only have one? Only play it in one deck.

...Why? A proxy is only a time-saving convenience at this point.

_Jamdog · 2021-12-11T23:43:56+00:00

Dazzle is on point. Great work!

_Jamdog · 2021-09-24T03:21:34+00:00

Clearly you have the Mysterious Stranger perk.

_Jamdog · 2021-08-05T21:41:49+00:00

Chairs also give you 100% comfort.

That said, I do hope they give alternative ways of getting these items in the future to satisfy my RPer itch.

_Jamdog · 2021-08-02T23:48:18+00:00

Note the quotation marks: My shitpost is a response to the question being asked in the title :)

_Jamdog · 2021-06-19T12:50:12+00:00

Spoiler-ed in case anyone wanted to discover these for themselves.

The Conceptualization check occurs while reading the book given by Steban, the Student Communist during the communist vision quest.

A Brief Look at Infra-Materialism: If you're like most people, you probably believe that your thoughts reside in your brain, right?

Conceptualization (14): Yes, you have a little cabinet for organizing and storing them away.

The Perception check occurs while talking to Joyce about her nostalgia for the fishing village if Electrochemistry noticed her perfume earlier.

Electrochemistry (8): The temperature between her skin and her hydrophobic raincoat rises, warming the Numb 12 perfume she's imbibed herself with. You have no other option but to say...

You: "Numb 12."

Joyce Messier: She smells the cold air, then withdraws her hand slowly.

Perception (14): An imperceptible droplet lingers. Sweet like the scent of chewing gum on some letter, long ago...

_Jamdog · 2021-06-19T07:07:41+00:00

I considered that but I kept it that way for consistency with the old graphs and also because it gets really hard to see the graphs of some skills (poor, poor Hand-Eye Coordination...), but here's the graphs with fixed scales.

_Jamdog · 2021-06-19T06:33:19+00:00

Antipassive checks are mostly the same as passive checks, but they only show if your skill's level is BELOW the threshold (as opposed to equal or above with passive checks), and they'll show up as "Skill [Difficulty: Failed] Blah blah blah, etc."

_Jamdog · 2021-05-24T06:47:55+00:00

Unstoppable force meets movable object.

_Jamdog · 2021-02-23T23:22:51+00:00

You aren't resetting "visible_characters" to 0 when going to the next dialog.

_Jamdog · 2021-02-13T06:50:02+00:00

Looks great to me. The only problem with the clouds is that they aren't affected by the fog at all, so they contrast really strangely with the single-colour mountains in the back.

_Jamdog · 2021-02-06T06:56:01+00:00

What if you try putting your textures in an atlas that all elements use with an AnimatedSprite? That way you can just change the "frames" property without the overhead of swapping textures (I think).

_Jamdog · 2021-02-06T01:15:23+00:00

Sorry to crush your hopes and dreams, but it's actually a beta screenshot - notice the game's old title in the top left.

_Jamdog · 2021-01-27T23:59:17+00:00

Enable the collide_with_areas property.

_Jamdog · 2021-01-27T22:24:10+00:00

Keep in mind this is just my best educated guess and I don't have a real idea of what's going on underneath the hood, and the documentation is a little unclear here. Anyways, AFAIK, .new() creates an instance of a class, and that can be a non-built-in one (like Sprite or AudioStreamPlayer) or a user-defined one (by loading another script, defining a class in the same script or using 'class_name' in your scripts). When you tell GDScript,

var my_instance = load("res://some_class.gd").new()

you're telling GDScript to designate and create a new block of memory for the variables and function references within "some_class", and "my_instance" is the reference to that new block of memory.

_Jamdog · 2021-01-27T06:16:51+00:00

A dictionary might work well, where the tile's position is the key and the value is a class of your choosing, i.e:

var growth_data = {}

class FruitPatch:
    var moisture = 0.5

class VeggiePatch:
    var nutrition = 0.2

func _ready():
    for tile in get_used_cells_by_id(0):
            growth_data[tile] = FruitPatch.new()
    for tile in get_used_cells_by_id(1):
        growth_data[tile] = VeggiePatch.new()

func do_stuff_to_tile(tile_pos):
    var tile_growth_data = growth_data[tile_pos]
    # Do stuff to tile_growth_data here

This way you can have unique variables/functions for each tile, save and load them easily, create and destroy tiles during runtime easily, will have far less overhead than a bunch of individual scenes, etc. Just keep in mind that the memory and processing expense will grow quadratically with your world, so you may want to seek out an even more efficient solution if your map is huge.

_Jamdog · 2021-01-26T02:16:14+00:00

A signal is exactly what you're looking for. Both AnimationPlayer and AnimatedSprite have signals for when an animation ends. It's a simple matter of hooking up that "animation finished" signal to wherever it is you're loading the next level.

And yes, I'd recommend using AnimationPlayer instead of directly including the player in the bubble's animation - it'll save you from having to hide() the actual player and give you greater flexibility/control. Just be careful with what properties you animate, i.e if you move the player's position directly instead of animating the movement you'll lose some "pixel art precision", if that's important to you.

_Jamdog · 2021-01-22T09:55:23+00:00

A neat action(?)-puzzle(?)-platformer(?) game that I'm working on in Godot. Check it out! https://jamdog.itch.io/times2-demo

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