hardglitch VS CoroGB

I made it with only HTML5/JS, drawing directly in the etc. The whole code is there: https://github.com/gamkedo-la/hardglitch/ You can take inspiration from it if you want.

I reproduced a similar system in C++ and C# as experiments, but I did that for a real roguelike game (Hard Glitch, on itch which was in JavaScript (the code is open source, here is the specific turn-scheduling function you play in the current release, here is the old version that was replaced, you can see that the evolution wasnt too brutal through the commit history).

The whole project's code is there if you want to take a look: https://github.com/gamkedo-la/hardglitch

Not C++ but I'm working on a turn-by-turn game with animations etc. which relies a lot on coroutines (in JavaScript for this one). The code is there if you want to take a look: https://github.com/gamkedo-la/hardglitch (the game is playable there in the deployments, or in it's released version on itch: https://klaim.itch.io)

Nice - I also did a C++ Gameboy emulator with winapi - but I used coroutines, so it looks completely different: https://github.com/TheThief/CoroGB

The low level stuff can be used to wait on non-traditional things. For example, to learn C++ coroutines I made a gameboy emulator that uses coroutines for the different hardware components which can "await" a number of emulated clock cycles - and then a central scheduler handles advancing the clock and resuming coroutines as their awaited cycle comes up.

A Gameboy emulator that uses coroutines and custom awaitable types to handle component scheduling: https://github.com/TheThief/CoroGB