In this post, I describe the organization of the tank game code. It is not the best design one could create, there are many flaws, but there are many good ideas you can use for your projects!
Continue readingWe got a complete game, but we need a specific Python environment to run it. In this post, I show how to create a standalone executable and an installer!
Continue readingIn this post, I add music and sounds to our tank game and make use of the Observer pattern to implement it efficiently.
Continue readingTo merge the menu in the previous post with the tank game, I create game modes thanks to an improved Game Loop pattern.
Continue readingIn the previous post, we created a new level using Tiled. I show you how to load it in our game.
Continue readingIn this post, I want to show you how to load a level created by Tiled, a free level editor.
Continue readingIn this post, I propose to add an explosion animation when someone destroys a unit. It can be achieved in an effective way using the Observer pattern. I also add some optimization to get a smoother experience!
Continue readingIt is time to shoot with our tank and destroy the towers! We have all we need: a state to represent bullets, commands to update them, layers for the rendering, and a UI to manage all of these.
Continue readingThe next post of the “Discover Python & Patterns” series is not ready… There is a lot of content and I would like to offer the best presentation. It will be ready next week.
I have completed the program for this post, and now the tank and towers can shoot bullets. I did a short video presentation:
See you next Wednesday!
