I'm not sure this is the right way to do it, but I solved a similar issue with what I found here: https://www.lua.org/pil/16.1.html Basically, you make two more instances of 'ball', al with the same functionality but with its own position, direction, speed etc. Those are provided by the Ball:new fun...

Thank you, Ross. There's some differences between lua and c# that I need to get used to, like local not being the default and all the self stuff in functions. Your post here will be very useful.

Ah thank you. That looks useful too.

BrotSagtMist wrote: ↑Tue Apr 25, 2023 4:35 pm Ahh yea sweet dejavu.
We just had a thread here viewtopic.php?f=4&t=94465
The TLDR is: I am out.

Alright. Thanks still.

I will check that out. Thank you for the help anyway.

Hmm I think I'm still misunderstanding something, because I have this thing in my love.load now in main.lua objects = require 'objects' player=objects.Player:new([... params...) then there is objects.lua local objects={} Player={} function objects:Player:new([...params...]) ... end If I run this, Lö...

Ah right. I think I understand. i probably like the other way better, with graphics.doSomething(). Maybe once I'm more versed in lua and less in c#, it might feel more comfortable. Thanks anyway, I'll let my people bring you guys the karma

Thank you both. What I meant was exactly what Andlac was suggesting. I'll use it that way, except the other way is even better for my taste, so he's one more question: We can just use it to plain insert any file at that place so that the end result behaves as being one file. does this in practice me...

Hi people, I'm new here (well, I have some Löve experience back in the past, but switched to Unity and revisiting Löve now) I am working on a survival game of currently just blocks avoiding each other and I'm getting to the point of inserting some animations and graphics. To avoid my files being ver...