Name: コード・イット・ユアセルフロールプレイングゲーム第一弾 (Code-It-Yourself! Role Playing Game Part #1)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:16:14.000Z
Duration: 50 min 36 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Without a doubt, the most popular request I've had for a project is to create something along the lines of a Zelda game.

Now I love Zelda, but I've always been a bit more of a final fancy fan, so I thought would be an interesting project to try and merge the two together.

So we've got sort of Zelda game play battle and exploration dynamics.

But we've got a plot given in this style of final fancy, and this is what we've come up with so far.

So I'm currently controlling this little character walking around the map and you can see some effort has gone into the graphics.

Now all of the graphics have been created by the one lone coder community from people on the discord server on they're all still a work in progress because of this is a big project.

I don't have the time or resources or the skill, frankly, to create all of the graphics necessary.

I've needed other people to do that for me anyway, So we're looking around the map here, and of course, the we've got some collision detection.

We can't crash into the buildings or trees on.

One of the things we can do is end to the other building.

We could see the tile set has changed, and again we've got collision.

Whilst we control the guy around, we can exit the building and we go back into the town level map, all familiar stuff.

But for me, RPGs aren't just about walking around finding things on fighting enemies.

And so a lot of effort has gone into this project to develop a system which will allow us to deliver a story to the player.

So here we've got another character and I'm going to interact with him.

We could see straight away the character or intakes to a known position, and some dialogue starts.

In fact, this guy wearing an orange T shirt is me.

We called him Witty for now, don't know if that's going to stay or not.

I've still no control, but the script engine I've been calling it, the theater engine has taken over, and it's moving the characters around in presenting the dialogue.

I'm not going to talk Thio myself, oddly, just yet.

I'm going to go step outside because one of the important things with a game like this is persistence.

But having that conversation has triggered other things to happen.

For example, now I've got the introduction of two enemies.

Now, before they come and kill me, I'm gonna go back inside.

I'll finish off this conversation so well.

Well, two things really, firstly, over lost the source.

So this is the start of sort of two additional quests.

I'm witty because he's a helpful, resourceful type of guy, jumps up and down and says, I can help.

Then again, I've got control over the place that's all handled by this theater engine in the background.

We'll go outside and try and take on these enemies so the enemies have a limited amount of a eye.

At the moment, they just sort of follow me in a Terminator style mode on.

But they have to abide by the rules of the map, too, so you can see they can get stuck on solid things.

There's nothing clever going on here yet on.

We'll see throughout the course of this project that we can really sort of fine tune things on a per object level.

Because even though this is a video about an RPG, it's really a video about object oriented programming.

This project is far too big for a single video, so it will be split over several videos.

I'm not yet quite sure the release schedule will be.

I'm still actively developing this budget, not to be different to a lot of my previous videos.

This one is highly object oriented on, but that's because I think people aren't really exposed to object oriented programming through most of the stuff that I've been working on.

Yes, we've used classes and strokes, but we've never really used them in any form of anger on object oriented programming approaches.

I deal in this situation because we've got lots of objects in the game that interact with each other indifferent and customized ways.

Also, even though I'm responsible for programming the engine, the best of the community is contributing incidents off graphics and maps and quests for at least they can do if they want to.

So this means we want to find a form of separation between the core on what we call it the assets.

And this is important because if the graphics, all the quests, all the objects, change, we don't want to have to hard code changes into the core engine.

An individual's approach to object orientated programming is polarizing.

No doubts about that, absolutely the way I am going to show how I Iove you.

Programming in this video is going to upset somebody so little personal disclaimer that this video is probably not going to be an example best practice when using object oriented techniques, but nonetheless, for the most part, I think you'll get a really good understanding of how object oriented programming can really enhance a partition, your development process.

But I will be breaking some rules now before we get started.

Firstly, I'm not going to be putting the source up at the end of this video.

I'll put the source or completed at the end of the project.

Secondly, at the end of the Post also puts up a compiled version of the game.

And thirdly, I won't be showing every line of code necessary in detail.

You'll see why object oriented programming has a lot of repetition and the size of this project.

If I was to show me typing out every single life, it would get quite boring.

And so, with all that's out the way, let's get started.

This first video of the Siri's is really about the structure of the project, and you can't start a big project without having to think about what the requirements are.

And for me, the most important requirement of a role playing game is to tell a story we also want to explore.

And this is traditionally split into towns and dungeons.

We know that just walking around isn't enough, so we probably also want to have some battles and as well as just battling, exploring on dhe, enjoying the story, The player also needs to feel rewarded, so we need some items weapons on power ups.

Well, we know the story is going to have to involve some sort of plot.

It's got to keep the player engaged, and we're going to use the plot on the rest of the system to develop an atmosphere.

You know, something that will really absorb the play's interests in order to tell a story we're going to need.

Characters on DTH e cast of characters in some way needs to be scripted to form cooked sequences to facilitate exploration.

We're going to need maps on these Could be things like towns and dungeons.

This sort of stuff you saw at the start of the video well, separately, What hidden stuff?

So you get that real bus from finding something that you think nobody else will have found.

We're going to need a way for the player to move around these maps, so we're going to need in navigation on adjacent towns, and dungeons can simply load to each other.

But we may also want to go from one town to another.

Battles are important, too, because that's how the play is probably going to grow their character through the game.

So we're going to need ah array of enemies so different enemies and will probably want the enemies to behave in different ways.

So we're going to need some sort of behavior.

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コード・イット・ユアセルフロールプレイングゲーム第一弾 (Code-It-Yourself! Role Playing Game Part #1)

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