space-shooter.c VS roguelike.h

You can do something like this, but way less polished and stick to one platform: https://github.com/tsherif/space-shooter.c/tree/master

Otherwise study real, mature, well-written C programs. There's a wealth of techniques and tricks that aren't really documented anywhere, but rather picked up from others. Recommendations off the top of my head: BSD utilities, musl, and SQLite. Or simply study the source for your favorite C software. Also, something good posted here recently: The Architecture of space-shooter.c.

I wrote space-shooter.c as a personal challenge to create a game from start to finish in C without using any 3rd-party libraries and wanted to share the source as a reference for anyone who's also interested in this type of game programming. The source code is heavily-commented, and I'm also writing a (still WIP) architecture guide that goes over the design decisions and details I learned about working with OS APIs in C: https://github.com/tsherif/space-shooter.c/blob/master/ARCHITECTURE.md

(Github: https://github.com/Journeyman-dev/roguelike.h) roguelike.h - A terminal emulator for C and C++ with great speed and cross platform support - Support for custom glyph atlases with up to 65655 tiles of custom sizes across multiple texture pages. - 32 bit fullcolor background and foreground colors per tile. - Ability to render tiles on top of each other, with tiles rendered FIFO in the order that they are pushed into the terminal. - Ability to render tiles offset from gridspace positions. - Ability to render tiles with custom width and height per tile. - Multiple Backends and cross platform support (Android version coming soon) - Compatible with Raylib, and can be rendered on along side other Raylib features.