TOSIOS VS dungeon

https://github.com/halftheopposite/TOSIOS: never brought the game to the "fun" part of what a game is supposed to be, but at least it serves as educational.

https://github.com/halftheopposite/graph-dungeon-generator: what was supposed to be circular graph dungeon generator, ended up being a tree dungeon generator.

https://webcursors.click - I should have spent more time thinking about solving a problem that doesn't exist and clearly you can feel that there's something missing.

TOSIOS https://github.com/halftheopposite/TOSIOS (open source browser game)

Shameless promotion of an open-source project I've been working on in the last years and has attracted many beginner developers https://github.com/halftheopposite/TOSIOS.

I've had a bit of experience going through this and I've maintained an open-source project for people to build their own multiplayer game or see how it works (see https://github.com/halftheopposite/TOSIOS).

I do not plan to open-source it for now, but I have created another open-source project named TOSIOS - The Open-Source io shooter which is using Colyseus and client-side prediction and that you can check out at https://github.com/halftheopposite/TOSIOS. I hope to make some big update to that project as well as I didn't do much on it for the past year. I also hope to write a few articles on creating multiplayer games.

This is not a game per se, but more of an open-source toy that I plan to integrate into another of my open-source project https://github.com/halftheopposite/tosios in the incoming weeks.

Hello HN!

I created this hobby-project to learn more about procedural generation and decided to start with the classic but efficient Binary-Space Partitioning method. I also wanted to look at the auto-tile algorithm for the editor and renderer.

I plan to integrate this dungeon generator into my other open-source project https://github.com/halftheopposite/tosios to add more roguelike elements to it and better gameplay elements.

This generators code is also available on NPM at https://npmjs.com/package/@halftheopposite/dungeon.

Hey HN!

I've been working on procedural generation for some time now, and more precisely on procedurally-generated dungeons. I had already explored the basic implementations using binary-space partitioning for example (see https://github.com/halftheopposite/dungeon), but the results were usually quite primitive and required a lot of post-processing to make the dungeons realistic and playable.

This led me to look at alternatives and one of them were graphs. Basing your generator on graphs makes it possible to easily define constraints and to add new rules over time.

Finding existing material on the topic is hard, and most existing documentations are either PhD thesis, long white papers, or copy-cats of the same articles and implementations. Luckily, a few person out there have done fabulous work at documenting existing methods and video games analysis such as:

- BorisTheBrave (https://www.boristhebrave.com)