CROSS-LIB
fantasy
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| CROSS-LIB | fantasy | |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 9 | |
| 306 | 1,302 | |
| - | - | |
| 9.7 | 6.7 | |
| about 2 hours ago | 7 days ago | |
| C | ||
| - | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal |
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CROSS-LIB
- Game Development Options on the Commodore 64
- Cross-Lib – A universal 8-bit library
- Cross LIB – A universal 8-bit library
- CROSS-LIB: A "universal" 8-bit game/program library that can targets 100+ systems
- Cross-Lib — retro-hardware abstraction layer by Fabrizio-Caruso for coding "universal" demos, games and programs, with examples
fantasy
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Picotron Is a Fantasy Workstation
There are plenty of alternatives you could find on [1] in the context of fantasy console, almost all of them, oss or proprietary, active or dormant. And honestly many of them were inspired by PICO-8.
[1]: https://github.com/paladin-t/fantasy
- Lista de Fantasy Consoles/Computers
- Why hasn't anyone considered porting the game this way
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Video games that help you learn programming/networking/databases?
Also look into fantasy game consoles. They are emulators of fake game consoles that you make your own games for using built in tools and they use a variety of languages. They're usually free and/or open source, too. There's a master list here but to save you a click, the most popular/favorite ones are:
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does anyone know a game engine the emulates the power and limitations of the snes?
I know that there are a bunch of "fantasy consoles" that provide constrained programming environments more or less similar to developing on older consoles. Pico-8 and TIC-80 are two well-known ones. Quadplay looks interesting to me, probably a bit more powerful than the SNES, but in the ballpark, in terms of resolution and color capabilities.
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Hey, y10 high school student doing GCSEs for Computer science (and some other unrelated GCSEs), I’m thinking of maybe starting to code a small indie game, nothing big at all, when should I start coding a small game and what ‘equipment’ do I need?
If you're interested in small games, Google "fantasy console" and look through this list. A fantasy console is a collection of programming and art tools that limit and simplify the development process. They're often inspired by early home computer systems (70s-90s) that had great hobby programming scenes. Some are free (as in freedom or at least free beer) some are paid, none should be expensive.
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[ANDROID] [2014-2017] A shared computer simulator from the perspecive of my dumb child brain who din't know english but stayed with that memory for years
Here's a list of Fantasy Consoles, which is what your post sounds like it's describing.
- A curated list of fantasy consoles/computers
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TIC-80 Tiny Computer
Not an exhaustive list but check this out: https://github.com/paladin-t/fantasy
What are some alternatives?
apultra - Free open-source compressor for apLib with 5-7% better ratios
PixelVision8 - Pixel Vision 8's core philosophy is to teach retro game development with streamlined workflows. PV8 is also a platform that standardizes 8-bit fantasy console limitations built on top of the open-source C# game engine based on MonoGame.
salvador - A free, open-source compressor for the ZX0 format
wasm4 - Build retro games using WebAssembly for a fantasy console.
spectrum-desolate - 🕹️ Ported Desolate game from TI-83 Plus to ZX Spectrum
TIC-80 - TIC-80 is a fantasy computer for making, playing and sharing tiny games.
prog8 - high level programming language and compiler targeting 6502 machines such as the C-64 and CommanderX16
hoard-of-bitfonts - turns out I like bitmap fonts
millfork - Millfork: a middle-level programming language targeting 6502- and Z80-based microcomputers and home consoles
quadplay - The quadplay✜ fantasy console
etlegacy - ET: Legacy is an open source project based on the code of Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory which was released in 2010 under the terms of the GPLv3 license.
demo - Web-based version of the TX-2 simulator