31–40 of 115 posts
I tried in both Firefox and Chrome on Linux and picking colors and clicking I can't draw anything. No logs in the console that alert something is wrong.
On a different note I think you've captured the 90s really well. I had a moment of realization that the 90s really were like this. On first look I was thinking this was more 70s/80s terminals. Looking forward to seeing where you take this.
Do you have a video walkthrough of how this works?
Does the paint app work for anyone? https://90s.dev/os/#sys/apps/paint.app.js I tried in both Firefox and Chrome on Linux and picking colors and clicking I can't draw anything. No logs in the console that alert something is wrong. On a different note I think you've captured the 90s really well. I had a moment of realization that the 90s really were like this. On first look I was thinking this was more 70s/80s termina…
Does the paint app work for anyone? https://90s.dev/os/#sys/apps/paint.app.js I tried in both Firefox and Chrome on Linux and picking colors and clicking I can't draw anything. No logs in the console that alert something is wrong. On a different note I think you've captured the 90s really well. I had a moment of realization that the 90s really were like this. On first look I was thinking this was more 70s/80s termina…
I can't say I fully understand what this is / the capabilities, but man I love the aesthetic. It's interesting how an aesthetic can make an emotional impact and draw a lot more interest.
Thanks! Explaining stuff is so hard! In fact, this entire article is just me trying to explain what this is in the shortest way possible. Maybe the shortest version is: 90s.dev is an API around a 320x180 web canvas, designed specifically for making games and game maker tools, with sharing capabilities built-in, and an innovative GUI for making game maker tools quickly and easily. No, that's still too vague. I give up…
Does the paint app work for anyone? https://90s.dev/os/#sys/apps/paint.app.js I tried in both Firefox and Chrome on Linux and picking colors and clicking I can't draw anything. No logs in the console that alert something is wrong. On a different note I think you've captured the 90s really well. I had a moment of realization that the 90s really were like this. On first look I was thinking this was more 70s/80s termina…
Also thanks, that's exactly what I was going for! I wanted to capture the fun and excitement and raw power of creating GUI apps in the 90s (but without all the inconveniences). Hence the name 90s.dev
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks! Explaining stuff is so hard! In fact, this entire article is just me trying to explain what this is in the shortest way possible. Maybe the shortest version is: 90s.dev is an API around a 320x180 web canvas, designed specifically for making games and game maker tools, with sharing capabilities built-in, and an innovative GUI for making game maker tools quickly and easily. No, that's still too vague. I give up…
Is 320x180 generally enough for anything interesting?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Well
(In fact I partly made this app so I could make an Animal Well clone.)
I think it little bit hard to start getting started
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is 320x180 generally enough for anything interesting?
Animal Well uses 320 x 180 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Well (In fact I partly made this app so I could make an Animal Well clone.)
Would it technically be possible, without too much difficulty, to increase 320 x 180? Just wondering!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Animal Well uses 320 x 180 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Well (In fact I partly made this app so I could make an Animal Well clone.)
I'll check it out. Would it technically be possible, without too much difficulty, to increase 320 x 180? Just wondering!
I didn't document this because I'm not sure it's the right decision. Allowing screen resize does make it more flexible, but also leads to decision paralysis for most users, who 320 x 180 is probably perfectly sufficient for.
That was one of the genius moves of pico8, which tic80 failed to capture: offering the perfect set of orthogonal parameters for you, so you can just make stuff.