One thing I did over this past week was import a bunch of files into my game engine.\u00a0 Basically, all the art and sound files I get have to be imported into the engine before I can use them.\u00a0 That involves three steps.\u00a0 First, I need to do any necessary editing.\u00a0 For art, that generally means resizing it.\u00a0 For sound, most of the files are ok as is, but I occasionally need to trim them or adjust the volume levels.\u00a0 Step two is saving the files in the proper format.\u00a0 That\u2019s easy enough, but it can take a while if there\u2019s a lot of files.\u00a0 Finally, I need to load up the game engine and import everything.\u00a0 The actual import process is pretty quick and easy, though organizing them can be a bit of a pain since my engine can\u2019t copy an existing folder structure.<\/p>\n
At this point, I should be pretty much done importing stuff for the demo.\u00a0 There are some files that I haven\u2019t put in yet, but that\u2019s because they won\u2019t be needed for the demo, so I\u2019ll save that until I move on to the full game.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
One thing I did over this past week was import a bunch of files into my game engine.\u00a0 Basically, all the art and sound files I get have to be imported into the engine before I can use them.\u00a0 That involves three steps.\u00a0 First, I need to do any necessary editing.\u00a0 For art, that generally … Continue reading Importing<\/span>