The one I have in my devildaggers folder is 825 KB in - My advice to you would be to double check in the Windows sound settings that you're really using 44.1 KHz or 48 KHz sample rate. Aside from the two you mentioned, there should also be a file called OpenA元2.dll in that same folder. Names are default-44100.mhr and default-48000.mhrThere are actually three files that are necessary for Devil Dagger's HRTF to work. I just want it to.Originally posted by Cobra:There are two files that control this and they are located in Steam\steamapps\common\devildaggers But I could be wrong.Īt any rate, I doubt it's going to happen either. I think you're nitpicking the word 'custom' a little too much. I can accept that it wasn't ever intended to be used for anything else, but as long as source is available that doesn't really matter. I am also convinced Sorath never intended to release their engine to the public to be used by anyone else (or for anything else for that matter). That is why custom engines work so well, you can create everything you want yourself, and you know exactly how it works. Of course, they could have implemented it, but why would they if they were never going to use it? The best example I can think of is that Devil Daggers's engine doesn't support any vertex collision checking, instead it uses simplified formulas to calculate distances between instances and basing collision detections off that, simply because it doesn't need to do any vertex checking, and because it makes everything run faster. Each custom engine implements these things differently as well, according to their needs. If you don't need any of these things for your game, you don't want them in your custom engine.
#Devil daggers spire update
An engine is supposed to be a layer under the actual game programming, an engine should provide things such as handling update loops, rendering, shading, physics, GUI, loading assets, game element hierarchies (such as having base classes for certain abstract entities), collision handling, network, audio, etc. I never said it had anything to do with assets, it doesn't. I also think what I said wasn't completely clear. Just because it is an engine doesn't mean you're supposed to make multiple games with it, let alone letting others use it. Unity and Unreal) and a custom engine (what we're talking about here).
It's got that PS1 texture wobble with the capacity to do astronomically more than the PS1 could ever have generated.įirst off, I think there is a huge difference between an engine (e.g. I think of all the 'retro' garbage from recent years, this is the only thing that's really excited me visually. I'd love to see a remake of Descent to Undermountain in this engine.
So long as Sorath provides source, a potential licensee should have everything they need to modify it as necessary for whatever they want to do. An engine is separate from graphical and audio assets. I'm not related to Sorath in any way, but I think I have enough knowledge about game development to say that this "engine" is pretty much bound to Devil Daggers. At most I think they could modify and re-use the engine if the game is very similar. Honestly I don't think even Sorath itself would use the engine for another game, they'd most likely create a new one that meets the requirements they have for their new game.
#Devil daggers spire full
You can't compare it to something like Unreal or Unity (which have full IDEs and documentation which I'm almost 100% sure Devil Daggers's "engine" doesn't). Letting anyone else use it would be practically pointless as they would have no idea how it works. Originally posted by xvlv:It's because this engine was specifically created for Devil Daggers, and most likely changed during development to meet the game's requirements.
0 kommentar(er)
