G0577 wrote:

can i code?

G0577 wrote:

can i code?

G0577 wrote:

Hey, I have a art account at @G0577_Art

CCPlymJoe wrote:

G0577 wrote:

Hey, I have a art account at @G0577_Art

ok start the more advanced physics engine now we have the basic one
then we will do block placement

ShadowArachno wrote:

I would have applied for a job seeing as how I know a little more than just acceleration = force / mass, but when I looked up the game, it's clear that I am out of my league in creating anything that advanced of a physics engine on Scratch; it would just be tons of lag and take way too long, yet at the same time, I like the challenge of an ambitious project, but this is out of my league.

G0577 wrote:

ShadowArachno wrote:

I would have applied for a job seeing as how I know a little more than just acceleration = force / mass, but when I looked up the game, it's clear that I am out of my league in creating anything that advanced of a physics engine on Scratch; it would just be tons of lag and take way too long, yet at the same time, I like the challenge of an ambitious project, but this is out of my league.

This will be a 2D game with a phosphorus link.

ShadowArachno wrote:

G0577 wrote:

ShadowArachno wrote:

I would have applied for a job seeing as how I know a little more than just acceleration = force / mass, but when I looked up the game, it's clear that I am out of my league in creating anything that advanced of a physics engine on Scratch; it would just be tons of lag and take way too long, yet at the same time, I like the challenge of an ambitious project, but this is out of my league.

This will be a 2D game with a phosphorus link.

Okay, that takes care of the lag issue, and the fact that the standards were set way lower helps, but it's still out of my league; someone who studies and code physics a lot more than I do is needed to make a truly advanced physics engine.

ShadowArachno wrote:

G0577 wrote:

ShadowArachno wrote:

I would have applied for a job seeing as how I know a little more than just acceleration = force / mass, but when I looked up the game, it's clear that I am out of my league in creating anything that advanced of a physics engine on Scratch; it would just be tons of lag and take way too long, yet at the same time, I like the challenge of an ambitious project, but this is out of my league.

This will be a 2D game with a phosphorus link.

Okay, that takes care of the lag issue, and the fact that the standards were set way lower helps, but it's still out of my league; someone who studies and code physics a lot more than I do is needed to make a truly advanced physics engine.

G0577 wrote:

you dont have to join.

bobbricks7 wrote:

What is scrap mechanic???

ShadowArachno wrote:

G0577 wrote:

you dont have to join.

I don't mind joining if CCPlymJoe needs me even though an advanced physics engine might be beyond me at this moment. The basic forces are easy to code in, it's the collision detection and resolution that's difficult.