If "worked on" means "did not complete", I suggest completing a version of Asteroids and Tic Tac Toe.

If "worked on" means "completed", I would a simple 2D platformer.

Go for it :)

one more question, where would I find a tutorial on using sprite sheets?

Your using opengl, and you're asking about a sprite sheet?

Why wouldn't you use a 2d graphics API? SFML, or the like? You're going to just increase the complexity if you use opengl.

I just need a small amount of advice.

My advice for you: ask actual specific questions if you want advice. As this topic stands, there's not really anything useful anyone can say without first asking for more information.


What specifically did you want advice on? Have you started your game yet? If not, why?


Another piece of advice: if this "texturing code" you've been working with is the same mess you've been using for some of your previous projects, I would honestly suggest you abandon it and start from scratch, either with OpenGL or (preferably) using a simplified API like SDL or SFML. The way you seem to hack new functionality into this code and the way you've asked questions about it in the past seem to suggest that you don't REALLY understand it properly (and the fact that "texturing code" isn't really the correct term for what you're doing would seem to support that), and if that's true then continuing to use it just because you had some small successes with previous projects it is really just holding you back from real learning.

Start from scratch -- without basing your code off some sample you found -- and you might actually learn those basics you seem to have been struggling with for so very long now.


Hope that helps! :)