[gameprogrammer] Re: RES: Re: MK Game

["Roger D. Vargas" <luo_hei@yahoo.es>]

There was some open source MK clone called Open Szombat or something 
like that. I dont know if they still exists.

Charlie Lobo escribió:
> I have never seen the source-code for that game, the link is the 
> creator's website, so I don't think it's available. Maybe if you ask? I 
> also think it's a tailor made engine (using DirectX or OpenGL directly), 
> quite common on the demo-scene, how else do you get something like that 
> into 96k?
>
> On Jan 10, 2008 3:38 PM, natdaddy senn <natdaddy1230@yahoo.com 
> <mailto:natdaddy1230@yahoo.com>> wrote:
>
>     the link to the game below what game engine was that made with and
>     is the source code available
>
>
>     */"Edilson \"Dirso\" Vasconcelos de Melo Junior" <
>     dirso@e-challengegames.com <mailto:dirso@e-challengegames.com>>/*
>     wrote:
>
>         Yeah, the link you sent to me was exactly how I was imagening my
>         game would be. Funny and sad...
>         I was really thinking about not use any serious physics, just
>         animations and collision checks (as you told).
>          
>         Thanks,
>         Dirso
>          
>         ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>         *De: * gameprogrammer-bounce@freelists.org
>         <mailto:gameprogrammer-bounce@freelists.org> [mailto:
>         gameprogrammer-bounce@freelists.org
>         <mailto:gameprogrammer-bounce@freelists.org>] *Em nome de
>         *Charlie Lobo
>         *Enviada em:* quinta-feira, 10 de janeiro de 2008 00:10
>         * Para:* gameprogrammer@freelists.org
>         <mailto:gameprogrammer@freelists.org>
>         *Assunto:* [gameprogrammer] Re: MK Game
>          
>         You are right on the ragdoll physics game, though maybe just
>         trying to stand up makes a fun game!
>         http://web.t-online.hu/archee83/sumotori/
>
>         Most figthing games are made like you would with Mugen or
>         anything of the sorts:
>         1. You have a bunch of models/animations and within those
>         animations you mark certain parts as either "offensive"
>         "defended" or "exposed"
>         2. You do simple colision checks on those areas
>         3. Depending on the move is how much damage is done when a hit
>         happens, or if defended areas are ignored or not, etc.
>
>         You can add physics to this (when characters are thrown into the
>         air you could have them be simple ragdolls). Has this answered
>         your question?
>         On Jan 9, 2008 6:55 PM, Edilson Dirso Vasconcelos de Melo Junior
>         < dirso@e-challengegames.com
>         <mailto:dirso@e-challengegames.com>> wrote:
>         Hi,
>          
>         I already tried to send this message before, I'm not sure why
>         several of my messages don't arrive to the list. Here is my
>         problem:
>          
>         Did any of you has ever make a fighting game (like mortal
>         kombat)? I was thinking about using physics ragdoll, but I
>         personally think it's a lot of work to keep them standing and
>         even so making their falls real/smoth. Any ideas? How to deal
>         with the holding moves?
>          
>         Thanks a lot,
>         Dirso
>          
>
>
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>     <http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=51438/*http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs> 

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