Developing an automated scene to test a new animation for Cubic's sideways climbing feature.
Creating animations for games can be time-consuming and complex. Manually testing each animation can slow down the development process. Automating this testing can help streamline the workflow and ensure that animations function as intended without the need for constant manual checks.
Set up a scene in the game engine that allows for the testing of animations without manual input.
Develop the animation for the character to climb sideways, ensuring it aligns with the game's mechanics.
Run the automated scene to observe the animation in action, making adjustments as necessary for smooth performance.
Claude Code got an old DirectX game running on modern hardware, decompiled much of it, built a headless parallel runner, and now writes full level guides with screenshots.
Original post ↗The poster built a game where Grok generates the story narration, and says it outperformed Gemini and GPT for narrative output.
Original post ↗The poster built the browser 4X game Hexwardia in two weeks using Grok and Gemini to write the combat engine, fog-of-war, map generation and heuristic AI.
Original post ↗