Original post by mikeman

struct CVector2D{float x,y};CVector bullet_pos,bullet_vel;CVector monster_pos,player_pos;void Normalize(CVector2D &v){float length;length=sqrt(v.x*v.x+v.y*v.y);v.x=v.x/length;v.y=v.y/length;}void FireBullet()//Called when you want to fire a bullet{CVector2D temp;temp.x=player_pos.x-monster_pos.x;temp.y=player_pos.y-monster_pos.y;Normalize(temp);bullet_vel.x=temp.x*5.0;//Just some constantbullet_vel.y=temp.y*5.0;}void MoveBullet(float dt){bullet_pos.x=bullet_pos.x+bullet_vel.x*dt;bullet_pos.y=bullet_pos.y+bullet_vel.y*dt;}

I don't think it's right that you dis other people for their answers. You're basically being arrogant, but hey, look what I found, mr. I-Know-It-Better? If length in Normalize() is 0, you're dividing to 0 also.

So please have a kind attitude if you're helping, but if you're showing off, go elsewhere.

Quote:Original post by mikeman
void Normalize(CVector2D &v)
{
float length;
length=sqrt(v.x*v.x+v.y*v.y);
v.x=v.x/length;
v.y=v.y/length;
}

Quote:Original post by mikeman
And if the length of the vector is 0, that means the player and the monster have the exact same position. Not going to happen if the game is correctly implemented.