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SFML Game Development By Example

You're reading from   SFML Game Development By Example Create and develop exciting games from start to finish using SFML

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785287343
Length 522 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Raimondas Pupius Raimondas Pupius
Author Profile Icon Raimondas Pupius
Raimondas Pupius
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. It's Alive! It's Alive! – Setup and First Program FREE CHAPTER 2. Give It Some Structure – Building the Game Framework 3. Get Your Hands Dirty – What You Need to Know 4. Grab That Joystick – Input and Event Management 5. Can I Pause This? – Application States 6. Set It in Motion! – Animating and Moving around Your World 7. Rediscovering Fire – Common Game Design Elements 8. The More You Know – Common Game Programming Patterns 9. A Breath of Fresh Air – Entity Component System Continued 10. Can I Click This? – GUI Fundamentals 11. Don't Touch the Red Button! – Implementing the GUI 12. Can You Hear Me Now? – Sound and Music 13. We Have Contact! – Networking Basics 14. Come Play with Us! – Multiplayer Subtleties Index

Hardware and execution time

Let's travel back in time to May 5, 1992. Apogee Software begins publishing the now known cult classic Wolfenstein 3D developed by id Software:

Hardware and execution time

The man with the vision, John Carmack, took massive strides forward and not only popularized, but also revolutionized the first person shooter genre on the PC. Its massive success cannot be overstated, as even now it's difficult to accurately predict how many times it has been downloaded. Having grown up at right around that time, one can't help but feel nostalgic sometimes and attempt to play this game again. Ever since its original release for the DOS operating system on the PC, it has been ported to many other operating systems and consoles. While it's still possible to play it, we've come a long way since the days of using DOS. The environment our software runs in has fundamentally changed, ergo the software from the past is no longer compatible, hence the need for emulation.

Note

An emulator...

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