it is

Well to correct myself, it is the electricity from my muscles, which is controlled by the nerves (it kinda the same system, just bigger for the muscles)

@@10bokaj thats insane, thanks for the confirmation.

it is not really a keyword, it is more like a hidden function that initilized the type you pass it, It works for buildin odin types. Like arrays maps and such.

It is an overloaded function so the arguments after the types changes dependent on the type. It can be a little confusing, but you quickly get the hang of it.

I think the awnser is fill factor. I store a single float.

Like 36° = 396° but the program really likes to stay within the 360° range?

It it solved but thanks

you can't and you dont want to, since what should the client do? render 50 trillion players?

gingerbill made it, he has a talk about it. It is a replacement for c++, that compiles fast is easy to read and can do more with less features

Replacement? Is it compatible? I am at a cross roads for occupation as I am still young, will it be usefull for me in the future if I end up going into a CS field?@@10bokaj

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ioTdhoqiaddlqLc Works for me, I will put it in the description

camera cliping is not an issue when it is a first person game, collision is just handled by unity, those are not really issues that are diffucult to solve.

@@10bokaj oh that's cool

Yep

It would also be nice to be able to specify which faces of a block "stick" and which treat their surroundings as empty air. I'd give the player a handful of "templates" for selecting this, so they can apply those changes quickly and build efficiently. For example, setting all sides of a block to Unstick aside from the top and bottom would be great for making fences.

I doubt that

Blocks are very intiutive to work with and is easy to for the computer to handle. It is a great combination, but for terrain I think it falls a little short.

water is difficult, not impossiable just very difficult

in what way?

@@10bokaj Just the way the blocks can be decreased and lowered in a concave or the opposite way by using tiles. It's the same way it works in older sims games, where the terrain is on a grid. I don't know anything about this game as KZbin just recommended it to me, so I don't know the significance of it, it just reminds me of things I do know about.

It's best to assume the player is running a completely customised version of the client application and therefore none of his inputs are trustworthy. Make rules for the legality of each action / input the client may be sending. Discard invalid inputs. Lots of anti-cheat stuff will usually break on linux machines anyway, falsely banning linux players even if they run unmodified versions of the game.

A maximum angular turn speed would disallow 360 no scopes, so that might not be a good idea. But if you know that your game is only played with a controller then yes, that could be a thing. On the "deterministically random bullet spread" I think you mean undeterministically. The realistic thing is a thing that is a per game thing, you might not what a realistic experience. On that note I think anti cheat is one of those rare cases where AI acctually makes sense as a way to mark suspects.

@@10bokaj no, deterministically random, but the seed for the randomness is published only in the following server tick. So it is unpredictable but deterministic, LOL. And 360° no-scopes are pretty cancerous IMO. I'd trade 360's for a level playing field, where controller players can compete with mouse players, who in turn can compete with aimbotters. I remember they even built special adapters for the controllers to also aimbot on those, or something like that. So there is even hardware for botting out there. And regarding realism: gotta keep it fun, yeah. But I think the trend of "games" has died, and instead people want to have a "toy" with which to play many different games. Similar to how WC3 was used for tower defense games, MOBA games, RTS games, etc. Especially for MMOs, I think people nowadays don't want to play another generic storyline / grindfest. They want an interactive toy that can be accessed by many people at once to create an experience of companionship and discovery. MMOs need to stop forcing the player into a specific type of game, and offer a broad range of options instead. If a single title isn't at least 3 different games in one toy, I think it fails as a toy and can only keep people involved long-term by using addicitive nudging, forcing players to submit to nonsensical grinding regiments, and degenerating into a constant dopamine source. Just like YT shorts, lol. People like playing with balls because you can play lots of games with them. With different rulesets and scenarios. And this freedom has died in video games a long while ago. MMOs always promise that kind of experience, but never deliver. Or they simply offer you something that's more like a bunch of formulas than a game, and you must grind to maximise gains. LOL sorry for the incoherent rant, it's 2AM.

I think I can clarify on the toy vs. game part, after some more thought: think of a deck of cards. That's not a game. That's a toy. And there are thousands of different games you can play with it. Each challenging in different ways. Stimulating different kinds of strategic thought.

@@10bokajMy experience with this idea is u have the game let it slide a couple of times if a player snaps over something like 50 degrees in a tick, but if multiple successive hits are snappy with way too much accuracy then u have a system intervene. IIrc Counter Strike used to actually softban peeps for this with the “vac auth error” requiring u to restart steam to keep playing, haven’t played in years so i don’t know if it still happens.