rogule.com VS roguelike-tutorial-cpp

https://histordle.com/yeardle/ - Guess the year based on a list of historical events. https://histordle.com/popcultured/ - Same but pop culture. https://rogule.com/ - Mini dungeon, escape to win. https://moviedle.xyz/ - guess movie. https://squirdle.fireblend.com/daily.html - guess Pokemon. https://semantle.com/ - Figure out the word, it gives you hints based on how semantically similar the word is.

I recently started playing rogule, a daily mini roguelike setup in the Wordle style. It's a little too light for my liking but it's got me wondering what the best roguelikes are with daily runs?

Clojure - cool, I haven’t seen this in the wild for ages!

https://github.com/chr15m/rogule.com/tree/master/src/rogule

Hey all! I haven't written an update here for a few weeks but I've been tinkering away on Rogule improving it bit by bit. Here's a recent gif (of the new event modal feature).

Rogule ( rogule.com | twitter dev log )

Thanks for your interest, but the only thing I have to offer is Saturday sharing posts. I am terrible at writing about game development. Maybe the commit log could be of vaue interest? In general I tend to just throw a gif up on Twitter. Really I should heed your request and start putting this stuff into a blog on the website, thanks for the prod.

Looking back, a lot of work not directly related to the game. E.g. a month-long attempt to make a tutorial (aka: make a constrained mini roguelike) which didn't get finalised as a tutorial, but got finalised as a product (look up last project). Here's the code](https://github.com/byte-arcane/roguelike-tutorial-cpp).

It's in a bit of a cryostasis. I released the final project, and I started making changes backwards and cutting features as per plan, but roundabout part 2 or 3 I was not happy with the leap required, and I'm overall I was unhappy about some abstractions (or the lack of some others). So to prevent the extra stress and time pressure from seeping into the main game dev, I paused it. It's still online and available, but text is written only for the last project, and the code works as expected from project 4 (or 3?) onwards.

C++ tutorial. So the final project code is now complete, and available on github. What's missing is installation instructions (if you know how to use vcpkg and cmake from command line, that's all you need though) and the actual week-by-week write-ups. I've thought of a 14-part structure, which will funnel in during the next month, and slightly deviates from the structure of the existing libtcod tutorial. If you're curious, have a look, any questions, give a shout. When it's done, I'll make a top-level post.

Hey, since you asked, here's the repository. I'm done due to time constraints, certainly not ideal (it never is), but I need to get a move on with my game... I have a clumsy batch file to build on windows, but I'm pretty sure you can manage. Have a look at the notes.txt to get an understanding of the scope/complexity