getting over it with bennett foddy engine

Perhaps the bug is fixed in the newer versions in general, but I still see new Unity games come out that have this issue. All I know is that I'm happy that Shenzen IO used a custom engine. I reported it to Zachtronics, and got a really swift reply. You can imagine how this completely ruined the immersion for me. The most painfully ironic example of a game that suffered from this is TIS-100, a game of optimising assembly for an imaginary ancient computer.

It also heats up my laptop, spins up the fans, so the battery drains even faster, there is more wear on the mechanical parts, and I'm sure the excessive heat doesn't help the battery lifetime. This is an energy waster, especially in the context of travelling with a laptop and wanting to spend an hour playing a really lightweight game like Desktop Dungeons on the train. I apologise that I still bring up this axe that I have to grind whenever Unity is discussed, but for years it has had a V-Sync bug that results in one core being maxed out in Linux. I really think Racket would make a killer game scripting language if people will get over brackets. Luxe seems to try and make it more code based with the ability to use menus and a API that will allow you to use almost any language (Though I think languages similar to Python with a ton of libraries might not be well suite for porting. Godot vs Luxe (Haven't programmed in Luxe yet) - Godot you really using a lot of menus to make your game, though you can now in Godot 3.0 do everything (mostly) code based now (Great thing in my opinion). Godot is the killer Indie Game Engine due to how easy it is to make a game but you can really get something that scales but it isn't as capable as Unity or Unreal. Release a game in a week or you can work with a team for over a year with a polished game. Godot = Awesome engine where almost anyone can make a game quickly. Unity and Unreal = Huge engine that can make life like multi-million dollar games.

Getting over it with bennett foddy engine