Engine: Difference between revisions
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<i>For the game by [[Luke Drelick]], see [[Engine (game)]].</i> | <i>For the game by [[Luke Drelick]], see [[Engine (game)]].</i> | ||
An <b>engine</b> is one or more [[robot]]s working to perform a specific task. Engines are the meat and potatoes of any decent game. Typical functions of gameplay engines include allowing the player to wield a sword, controlling jumping/gravity in a sidescrolling game, drawing and moving [[sprite]]s on the screen, handling text boxes, status menus, | An <b>engine</b> is one or more [[robot]]s working to perform a specific task. Engines are the meat and potatoes of any decent game. Typical functions of gameplay engines include allowing the player to wield a sword, controlling jumping/gravity in a sidescrolling game, drawing and moving [[sprite]]s on the screen, handling text boxes, status menus, battles in an RPG, and simulating first-person perspective. | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
[[Category:MegaZeux]] | [[Category:MegaZeux]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:04, 11 April 2010
For the game by Luke Drelick, see Engine (game).
An engine is one or more robots working to perform a specific task. Engines are the meat and potatoes of any decent game. Typical functions of gameplay engines include allowing the player to wield a sword, controlling jumping/gravity in a sidescrolling game, drawing and moving sprites on the screen, handling text boxes, status menus, battles in an RPG, and simulating first-person perspective.
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