The Sea of Good and Bad
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A Pyweek 16 entry by The Sea of Good and Bad (zsombor, bejus, Forevian, Alex, hayalci, cyhawk)
By contrast, there were about 10,000 Windows users who logged in during the same time. We see similar results for the percentage of people browsing our web site via Mac OS vs Windows, so it isn't just G-Wizard. CNC'ers, as a group, don't seem to be strong Mac users. It's not surprising, as very little CNC software will run on a Mac. Apple Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger Developer Pre-Release (Build 8A162) Apple Mac OS X Jaguar 10.2.6 Internal Edition. Apple Mac Technical Reference and Repair Manuals. The graphics were rudimentary. In Rogue, you play a lone @ symbol navigating a dungeon comprised of periods and equal signs, fighting a menagerie of monsters represented by the full spectrum of.
Awards
Scores
Ratings (showdetail)
Overall: 3.8
Fun: 3.2
Production: 4.4
Innovation: 3.8
Alfric The Goofy Wizard Mac Os 11
Respondents
Files
| File | Uploader | Date |
|---|---|---|
| the-sea-of-good-and-bad-1.1.zip — final Source bundle, now with voice acting | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 15:26 |
| Group-for-icon.png icon | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 15:14 |
| The Sea of Good and Bad.dmg Mac OS X executable | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 15:12 |
| the-sea-of-good-and-bad-1.0.zip — final Final code. | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 00:03 |
Diary Entries
TSoG&B: We (narrowly) did it!
cyhawk on 2013-05-05 02:51
Thanks for the kind comments! Sorry for making a 'tarbomb' — I did not realize it until I read the comments. Also sorry about the huge wavs. Looks like I messed up everything that involved compression this time :).
TSoG&B: Voice acting
cyhawk on 2013-05-01 03:08
Most of the recording slipped past the deadline and was only added in version 1.1. Also it was all one take with lots of laughing at each other. It is tons of fun, and I think the result adds to the game no matter how ridiculous it turns out. I recommend you give it a try for next PyWeek if you haven't yet!
It would have been even better if everyone on the team would have voiced one character, but we couldn't get it organized in time. Well, there is something left for the future!
TSoG&B: Finish line
cyhawk on 2013-04-26 01:09
All the while everyone else was working on design, coding and music at such pace that I could not follow. Would there be a game at the end in which these characters get to be featured? Or will they just float over a black background in the company of a few white squares? (This was the general design for a long time.
I was very relieved and impressed in the end, as over the course of Saturday the game turned playable and even fun. This is a really awesome thing about working in a big team that I had missed in previous PyWeeks. Code magically appearing even when I had nothing to do with it :). I hope my teammates will post some diary entries about this part of the development, since I wasn't able to follow along.
I also made rough 3D ships and stuff in Sculptris. I was aching to try it for PyWeek, since it's such a fast and simple modeling tool and I was not let down. The good thing is that even if you're not great at modeling, the end result will just look like a child's play-doh sculpture. (As seen above :).) It exports to OBJ which is easy enough to load.
TSoG&B: First days
cyhawk on 2013-04-24 00:42
The downside of the big team was that I could not follow progress closely. Since I was working on other designs in the pre-production phase I barely understood what was the game we were making about. I thought I'd let those who knew more work on the game logic. The pre-production design was rather vague about the setting (the white wizard of Life battling the black wizard of Death) so I went to spice it up.
I wrote a goofy script and sketched portraits for the characters. Game dialogs are not an easy genre. They need to be so short as to not bore the player that every sentence has to serve multiple purposes. You have to expand the setting, advance the story, explain the game mechanic and build the character with the same dozen words that fit in the constrained space at the bottom of the screen!
So I probably failed at all of those goals :). But it was a good effort. Players with a keen sense for detective stories may be able to work out the plot. Who sent the Kraken? Who was Tom working for? What the hell is Aunt Menace going on about?
TSoG&B: Before PyWeek
cyhawk on 2013-04-23 03:30
I basically mentioned PyWeek to everyone I bumped into in the weeks before the contest and got 10 or so people in the team. It was crazy. We came up with 2-3 detailed ideas for each theme candidate and it was painful shooting them down. Here are my dead soldiers if you're interested:
It was a lot of fun just throwing ideas at each other. We also tried to make warmup games, but that didn't go very far. (Just watch out, I'll finish Space Bear Cathedrals as warmup for next PyWeek!)
In the end we had to settle on one idea per theme candidate. This would surely have escalated to a knife-fight had we not worked through Google+ hangouts. (How do other teams do this? I wonder if there is a peaceful way of going about it.)
We then added even more detail to the winners, down to screen mocks and milestones! (See the TPS and the secret identity game above.) We thought we were ready for PyWeek! But were we.? Find out in our next episode! :)
Dear Human Being,
Last year was the 'Year of Statistics' — so what did you do about it? You will type mac os.
Files
| File | Uploader | Date |
|---|---|---|
| the-sea-of-good-and-bad-1.1.zip — final Source bundle, now with voice acting | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 15:26 |
| Group-for-icon.png icon | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 15:14 |
| The Sea of Good and Bad.dmg Mac OS X executable | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 15:12 |
| the-sea-of-good-and-bad-1.0.zip — final Final code. | cyhawk | 2013/04/21 00:03 |
Diary Entries
TSoG&B: We (narrowly) did it!
cyhawk on 2013-05-05 02:51
Thanks for the kind comments! Sorry for making a 'tarbomb' — I did not realize it until I read the comments. Also sorry about the huge wavs. Looks like I messed up everything that involved compression this time :).
TSoG&B: Voice acting
cyhawk on 2013-05-01 03:08
Most of the recording slipped past the deadline and was only added in version 1.1. Also it was all one take with lots of laughing at each other. It is tons of fun, and I think the result adds to the game no matter how ridiculous it turns out. I recommend you give it a try for next PyWeek if you haven't yet!
It would have been even better if everyone on the team would have voiced one character, but we couldn't get it organized in time. Well, there is something left for the future!
TSoG&B: Finish line
cyhawk on 2013-04-26 01:09
All the while everyone else was working on design, coding and music at such pace that I could not follow. Would there be a game at the end in which these characters get to be featured? Or will they just float over a black background in the company of a few white squares? (This was the general design for a long time.
I was very relieved and impressed in the end, as over the course of Saturday the game turned playable and even fun. This is a really awesome thing about working in a big team that I had missed in previous PyWeeks. Code magically appearing even when I had nothing to do with it :). I hope my teammates will post some diary entries about this part of the development, since I wasn't able to follow along.
I also made rough 3D ships and stuff in Sculptris. I was aching to try it for PyWeek, since it's such a fast and simple modeling tool and I was not let down. The good thing is that even if you're not great at modeling, the end result will just look like a child's play-doh sculpture. (As seen above :).) It exports to OBJ which is easy enough to load.
TSoG&B: First days
cyhawk on 2013-04-24 00:42
The downside of the big team was that I could not follow progress closely. Since I was working on other designs in the pre-production phase I barely understood what was the game we were making about. I thought I'd let those who knew more work on the game logic. The pre-production design was rather vague about the setting (the white wizard of Life battling the black wizard of Death) so I went to spice it up.
I wrote a goofy script and sketched portraits for the characters. Game dialogs are not an easy genre. They need to be so short as to not bore the player that every sentence has to serve multiple purposes. You have to expand the setting, advance the story, explain the game mechanic and build the character with the same dozen words that fit in the constrained space at the bottom of the screen!
So I probably failed at all of those goals :). But it was a good effort. Players with a keen sense for detective stories may be able to work out the plot. Who sent the Kraken? Who was Tom working for? What the hell is Aunt Menace going on about?
TSoG&B: Before PyWeek
cyhawk on 2013-04-23 03:30
I basically mentioned PyWeek to everyone I bumped into in the weeks before the contest and got 10 or so people in the team. It was crazy. We came up with 2-3 detailed ideas for each theme candidate and it was painful shooting them down. Here are my dead soldiers if you're interested:
It was a lot of fun just throwing ideas at each other. We also tried to make warmup games, but that didn't go very far. (Just watch out, I'll finish Space Bear Cathedrals as warmup for next PyWeek!)
In the end we had to settle on one idea per theme candidate. This would surely have escalated to a knife-fight had we not worked through Google+ hangouts. (How do other teams do this? I wonder if there is a peaceful way of going about it.)
We then added even more detail to the winners, down to screen mocks and milestones! (See the TPS and the secret identity game above.) We thought we were ready for PyWeek! But were we.? Find out in our next episode! :)
Dear Human Being,
Last year was the 'Year of Statistics' — so what did you do about it? You will type mac os.
Most likely cried yourself to sleep in a corner, or spent your days struggling with statistical software designed by evil elves to make your mind implode.
Today, the power of statistics seems to be reserved for experts with advanced degrees and employers with deep pockets. And that's a shame, because data plus statistics equals knowledge, and as the saying goes, knowledge is power. That power should belong to everyone Despacito mac os. , not just a privileged few.
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Well, I have some good news. I've designed a new kind of statistics program. It's designed for you. That's right… you! Because it doesn't matter whether you're a seasoned statistician, or are just getting started with data analysis. I know that you want a program that's easy to use, that produces research-quality output, and that gives you advanced insights instantly.
The program is called Wizard, and to be perfectly honest with you, I think it's the most exciting desktop software since the spreadsheet. Wizard is built from the ground up to make data analysis… well, pleasant. Approachable. Easy on the eyes. You won't find any command line or programming language in Wizard. To summarize a variable… just click on it. You'll instantly see a picture like this:
Dash of death mac os. Wizard knows what you want based on context. And Wizard runs appropriate statistical tests to give you the answers you're looking for, even if you don't know exactly the right question to ask. https://herelfile329.weebly.com/powerslam-mac-os.html.
So if you're new to statistical computing, you'll find that Wizard is the absolute best choice for your first statistics program. Bar-none, hands-down, no question about it. Live roulette online. Wizard has a gentle learning curve, and mistakes are difficult to make with Wizard's intuitive, informative interface.
If you're a business user, you'll love Wizard's ability to export PDF graphics and interactive Excel spreadsheets. Wizard will help you present and explain statistical findings, and assist colleagues in making better business decisions using Wizard's powerful modeling techniques.
Finally, professional researchers will find that Wizard Pro is an excellent companion to SAS, Stata, and SPSS, helping you to do more research in less time. All versions of Wizard have advanced analytic capabilities, including:
- Multivariate modeling
- Multi-core computation
- Sophisticated regression options
- No artifical limits on the size of your data
If you ever need more than Wizard can offer, the Pro version lets you copy-paste generated commands from Wizard into your favorite stats program and take it from there. But you may never need to: Wizard handles millions of rows of data with ease.
I could go on about how great Wizard is, but nothing explains Wizard better than the fun and excitement of using Wizard for the first time. So go ahead: download the free trial and start experiencing the joy of Wizard for yourself.
The statistical revolution is finally here… and lucky for you, it's easy to use!
Sincerely,
Evan Miller
Wizard creator
Alfric The Goofy Wizard Mac Os Download
PS- Wizard is only available for Mac, but if you're reading this on a PC, consider this: for the price of high-end statistics software, you can buy Wizard and still have enough money left over for a top-of-the-line MacBook Air or MacBook Pro. Amazing, isn't it?
