FastNoise VS godot-demo-projects

If you go to the FastNoiseLite github you'll see there's a FastNoiseLite.glsl file, this file contains the entire library. So to use this in a shader we need to use the new shader #inlude preprocessor. In short, create a new ShaderInclude resource, paste the contents of the FastNoiseLite.glsl file into it and then simply #include it in your shader.

FastNoiseLite: ValueNoise, OpenSimplex2, OpenSimplex2S, Perlin, ValueCubic (from https://github.com/Auburn/FastNoiseLite )

Fair enough. If it helps, you can drop this into a P5.js sketch without too much friction: https://github.com/Auburn/FastNoiseLite/tree/master/JavaScript

I suppose I'll compile what I can find here for future searchers: Here's the original github for FNL , it has some images to use as examples but few explanations unless you want to download and run the preview program yourself.

Also take a look at FastNoiseLite if you want better control over noise generation, and for cool examples.

I used this repo: https://github.com/Auburn/FastNoiseLite

Yeah, that's literally what a seed does. It's really odd to me that the unity mathematics one doesn't have a seed. I use this one: FastNoiseLite

I really like this library which appears to have gals implementation. https://github.com/Auburn/FastNoiseLite

For the actual dunes I used fast noise lite ( https://github.com/Auburn/FastNoiseLite ). They have a nice gui app, where you can create noise textures (in my case voronoi noise). Then I apply the height map to the individual terrain tiles. So no fancy procedural Generation is going on here.

For a menu that appears next to the object in 3D space take a look at: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-demo-projects/tree/master/viewport/gui_in_3d

You can improve on it by looking at existing stuff you might have missed there are: - demo projects - docs - other implementations, including some seemingly recent ones

Check out 2D in 3D demo project.

Since Godot 4.0, you have access to the content_scale_factor Window property, which is effectively a 2D scale factor that can be used with any stretch mode. You don't need to change the UI theme or scale Control nodes manually – doing so will lead to difficult-to-resolve problems. Check the Multiple Resolutions demo for 4.x.

The Godot 4 Platformer 3D demo uses a grid, and for me it doesn't have the issue you mentioned. Project here - https://github.com/godotengine/godot-demo-projects/tree/master/3d/platformer

Hello, thank you so much for your detailed answer! In the site, there's a demo project (Saving and Loading (Serialization) demo project) that helped me get a better grasp of how saving/loadng works. However, in this project exists only one scene/level, if i have multiple scenes/levels, how do i save those so the player will continue from the scene they saved on? Do i do this from the var save_dict ? How do i go about this?