This is really nice, just spent some time playing the game and then I had a connection error, and I almost yelled "bob you cheater"
CubeSlam
21–30 of 50 posts
Re: CubeSlam
#22Great game. I ran my MBPr out of battery playing and resorted to my iPad after posting the link in my company's slack chat. Slack is great, btw. I then resorted to my iPad which does work really well but I'm missing Bobs expressions. I'd really like to see Bob on my iPad. Excellent work though.
Re: CubeSlam
#23The behind the scenes is an amazing writeup by Cubeslam's creator: http://www.inear.se/2013/07/cube-slam-behind-the-three-scene...
Re: CubeSlam
#24I challenged a co-worker, but for some reason the game requires you to have a webcam to play another human.
Otherwise, well done.
Re: CubeSlam
#25Browser idea: each tab should have it's own volume control. I should be able to hit some hotkey or button, and then scroll-wheel to the desired volume. It's annoying when I have a browser-based music player, and then I open up a noisy page like this one. I want a standardized way to mute or turn down this page's volume without having to hunt for a custom button.
I really liked Windows 7's per-app volume mixer [0] (Windows 7 is the last Windows I really used, not sure if they kept it or not in later versions). I'm sad that the idea hasn't made it to other operating systems, with a system level API to allow for setting volumes independently on sound streams in different apps (an app could expose any arbitrary number of sound streams - most apps would likely have just 1, but br…
That also has come default on ubuntu since at least 12.04!
Re: CubeSlam
#26It's unfortunate the sound still doesn't work in Firefox. I thought Firefox was supposed to have support for the Web Audio API by now?
(Firefox 30, Linux, official Mozilla build)
Re: CubeSlam
#27Browser idea: each tab should have it's own volume control. I should be able to hit some hotkey or button, and then scroll-wheel to the desired volume. It's annoying when I have a browser-based music player, and then I open up a noisy page like this one. I want a standardized way to mute or turn down this page's volume without having to hunt for a custom button.
I really liked Windows 7's per-app volume mixer [0] (Windows 7 is the last Windows I really used, not sure if they kept it or not in later versions). I'm sad that the idea hasn't made it to other operating systems, with a system level API to allow for setting volumes independently on sound streams in different apps (an app could expose any arbitrary number of sound streams - most apps would likely have just 1, but br…
[deleted]
Re: CubeSlam
#28I wonder what the costs are, nobody seems to care about it? At least 3 different companies worked on this. A lot of work has been put into this, must be millions :)
Re: CubeSlam
#29Cubeslam is so 10 minutes ago. My grandma plays Cubeslam.
Re: CubeSlam
#30Very cool! Found this by accident, press the number 0.
Taken from the behind the scenes blog post: http://www.inear.se/2013/07/cube-slam-behind-the-three-scene...
Try for yourself with the ?dev querystring.
Some of the settings also bind to a key. In the game, try to select thedifferent cameras by pressing 1-5. Or press E and H to preview the explosion/heal effect. Or perhaps stresstest the physics by enable God Mode in the menu and press “Create Puck” or hit the P.
The mirror effect is also using a render target of it’s own. You can try the effect by pressing “M” in the game.
Full list of cheats can be seen here: https://www.cubeslam.com/cheats.html