Posted by
on 11 March 2013 - 02:43 PM
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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<script>
function meatball(x)
{
alert("I love " + x)
}
h = document.getElementById("hi");
</script>
<form>
<input type="text" id="hi">
<input type="button" id="ho" onclick="meatball(h)">
</form>
</body>
</html>
Posted by
on 08 February 2013 - 01:07 PM
uhm... title. Please help me the source code is below:
https://github.com/Kripis/-O/blob/master/Dinky%20Island
Posted by
on 23 August 2012 - 05:09 PM
Posted by
on 20 August 2012 - 05:54 PM
Well I don't like people stereotyping me thats all.@Kripis One thing you will learn is that when people are giving you advice, you may not like it, but you don't just go call them a dick. I wasn't insulting you, I was just telling you that you aren't the first kid to think like you do and talk about it on this site. And no, you DO NOT know real math, or real computer science for that matter, both of which you need for game dev. I'm not saying give up and wait ten years and get some game development "degree" (which IMHO aren't a good choice. at all), but you do have quite a lot to learn, and by the time you learn it (I'd say a year of dedicated studying with minimal distractions, if you are really smart) you might even decide you don't "love" developing games, because the funnest part of developing isn't working on it, its seeing your finished work. And no, there are not a lot of people who can work on something as trivial as a computer game for a long amount of time. Just enjoy being a kid, and all that entails. Even if you did learn all the things, the time it takes for you to make something would almost ensure that you don't have friends, good grades, or happy guardians. I'm not saying be one of those idiotic mongrels that passes for a "good kid" these days, but still, quaternions, matrix transforms, frustum culling, entropy, data encoding, BSD sockets, function handles, random number generators, Mersenne primes, and a bazillion other topics might be a bit out of your reach now until you learn more. And no, you don't have to learn at the same pace as your educational institution. You can learn on your own, in probably a year. But like I said earlier, you have to be very SMART (not like Derpy Hooves), and dedicated to more than just making some game, you have to be dedicated to PROGRAMMING.
Posted by
on 19 August 2012 - 10:20 AM
I'm sorry I'm trying to establish my future now, based on what I love NOW and another thing, I'm not running around asking how I should be making my great game I'm simply asking what tools I should use for the near future. Dick.You probably won't understand most, if not all, of the things you need to know to program a computer game. I would say you need to wait at least a couple of years, as you definitely NEED Algebra I and II and Linear, but Calculus does come in handy (not COMPLETELY necessary, but almost). And that is only for the graphics part (which is surprisingly only a small part of programming a game, about 10%). You definitely aren't the first kid out of your age group running over here for advice to implement their "great new idea."
Posted by
on 19 August 2012 - 02:58 AM
Posted by
on 19 August 2012 - 02:27 AM