In my testing, these two commands don't make two fonts of the same size. I meant if you scale them in print() so they have the same size on the screen they will have about the same quality; the actual size used by LÖVE internally will be the same. (See FontDpiHackTest.love in the attached zip file,...

The DPI parameter doesn't solve anything in this situation - it just scales the font size on creation and messes up the font hinting when rendering. If you use a high DPI scaling on creation and use a small scale in print() you'll still have bad looking text just like before, and the inverse problem...

You're very close to the solution. Instead of always using the same sizes of the fonts during the whole time the game is running you can simply reload the fonts with more appropriate sizes as necessary using the resolution/scale as reference. (I.e. make the fonts a percentage of the window height in...

You'll still need to use LÖVE's event handlers (i.e. love.mousepressed) to get the input, and then propagate the information to your objects. function love.load() block = RedBlocks(0, 0, 50, 50) end function love.update(dt) block:update(dt) end function love.mousepressed(x, y, button) block:mousepre...

zorg wrote: ↑

Sat Jun 27, 2020 6:14 pm

Might not work on Win7 :p

Seems to work for me on Windows 7. It doesn't look like the script is doing anything that shouldn't work on Windows Vista and later either.

Images used by particle systems can be any size, and it's just a normal image you create in any image editing program. I'm not sure why you mention 8x8.

io.open() depends on the current working directory which is probably not what you want. You should be using the functions provided by love.filesystem.

Thanks for sharing this!

I don't have experience with 3D graphics, but here are some observations after some testing... The gradient is from opaque white to transparent white - not to black. Doing color.a=1; in the fragment shader gets rid of the gradient and makes the whole triangle opaque white. Calling love.graphics.setL...

Note that io.open() is not made to take Unicode strings - at least not in Windows. I'd suggest looking at how the problem is solved in e.g. nativefs.