by linuxwolf Sun Jan 17, 2016 7:19 am
1. Yes why not? I gave you the starting point. To me a sitting guard is the same as standing one, except different art.
2. Adding dark shading is not a small effort. You better finish other tasks first.
3. Add a new API call UpdateAmbient() to wl_play.cpp, PlayLoop() function after the loop processing DoActor(). It will run every frame.
4. T_Player() is defined in wl_agent.cpp. Another way to implement this effect is spawn an invisible object with its own state. Then you don't need to do timer stuff.
- Code:
namespace Drug
{
statetype s_idle = {false,SPR_DEMO,0,NULL,NULL,&s_idle};
statetype s_effect = {false,SPR_DEMO,30,NULL,(statefunc)A_Effect,&s_effect};
void A_Effect(objtype *ob)
{
TakeDamage(10 + (US_RndT() % 10));
}
void Spawn(void)
{
SpawnNewObj(0, 0, &s_idle);
newobj->active = ac_yes;
newobj->flags |= FL_NEVERMARK;
}
void A_Start(objtype *ob)
{
NewState(ob, &s_effect);
}
void A_Stop(objtype *ob)
{
NewState(ob, &s_idle);
}
}
You can make different types of drugs by making copies of that namespace.
The same technique could be used to trigger ambient sounds.
- Code:
namespace Ambient
{
statetype s_delay = {false,SPR_DEMO,240,NULL,(statefunc)A_Play,&s_delay};
void A_Play(objtype *ob)
{
if (US_RndT() < 32)
{
SD_PlaySound (AMBIENTSND);
}
}
void Spawn(void)
{
SpawnNewObj(0, 0, &s_delay);
newobj->active = ac_yes;
newobj->flags |= FL_NEVERMARK;
}
}
None of the code I have posted here has been tested or compiled.
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