I remember seeing that game a while ago. Amazingly horrible.

Hardest code I've ever written is a scene manager for a game in C++. Manual memory management is a bitch, especially with the horrid syntax of pointers.

Both scripts would go on the player object.

Just add the DontDestroyOnLoad in the Awake function. function Awake() { DontDestroyOnLoad(gameObject); } And for choosing the spawn point, just find the object with whatever name (like "SolSpawn" or something), and set that as the target object in the script. Then position the player at t...

Unity is by far one of the best engines I have ever used. Excellent documentation, extremely easy to use, very flexible, and quite powerful. The price for the pro versions may seem quite high, but considering that you get to use an engine like Unity to develop for those platforms more than justifies...

The image needs to be in the same folder as the executable.

File paths are always relevant to the executable.

I revised your code and put in some comments: #include <sdl.h> #include <iostream> #include <string> SDL_Surface *screen = NULL; SDL_Surface *background = NULL; bool running = true; void apply_surface(int x, int y, SDL_Surface* source, SDL_Surface* destination) { SDL_Rect rect; rect.y = y; // You ne...

SpiritWebb wrote:How much if you don't mind me asking?

About $800 - $900

Jackolantern wrote:Geez Nice machine there lol

Haha yeah. I prefer to play my games at max settings in fullscreen, and my current computer barely meets requirements for most recent games.

And the great thing is this is actually pretty cheap to build.

With the coming release of games like Crysis 2 and RAGE I've decided I need to upgrade my computer. These are the specs for the new computer: Case: Sentey Extreme Division GS-6400B Motherboard: ASRock 890GX Extreme4 ATX AMD Processor: AMD Phenom II 1100T 6-core 3.3GHz Graphics Card: GeForce GTX 460 ...