It’s still open for a other 40 hours.

Go here: https://www.gog.com/en/game/tropico_4 then clock the link that says go to giveaway.

So player has all these nodes that provide abilities. Each node has a signal that the ability is activated. This is correct. What you do after the signal was your question.

The two options i described were:

#1 don’t just connect to one omnibus function. Don’t connect them all to a _gave_ability() function. This is what it sounds like you are doing. Instead seperate into seperat smaller functions. Connect ability As signal to functionA(), and abilityB signal to functionB(). Then yiu are not checking all 19 cases everything a signal is called.

#2 if you are using the omnibus function _give_ability(ability), set an input parameter for the signal saying which specific signal was emitted. This can be done by code or the inspector when connecting the signal.

Then on _give_ability(ability) do:

match ability: abilityA: Give ability

Without knowing your specific situation, it seems like each of you signals should not be connecting to one master “abilities” function to dole out the effects.

Instead each signal should connect to its own function and that function is responsible for only its specif effect.

====== Another thought would be if you like your setup, change the if statement to a match/case. For many simple if checks the match is more optimized.

Not sure about all the personal stuff, but it is against the TOS to transfer the account.

Big answer is I DONT KNOW, but…

For payment/address stuff you could change them then try to revert to see if it works. For payment get a $5 gift card from Wal-Mart and set that as the credit card.

I’m in pretty much the same boat. My past 2 laptops have been dell inspirons with a touchscreen. I use the touch screen for game programming to make sure touch events work. The one I got was $500, but probably should have gone a bit higher.

It has a i5 processor 16gb ram, 1 tb ssd. It does indeed run tf2, guild wars 2, and other not graphically intensive games. I’m satisfied and it does work well, but below are some of the negatives of my new laptop vs my old.

It’s missing key backlights, a fingerprint to unlock, and the bodyvis much more plastic and feels not as secure as my wife’s lenovo.

Be sure to check out pics for keyboard arrangement. My new laptop has a numberpad…which is nice, but the arrow keys got shrunk which is not nice for programming.

Be sure to check where the trackpad is. Centralized is better. My new one is more to the left and my wrist hits it when playing tf2 and I do occasionally get some movement from my wrist in game, but not much.

I picked money up from amazon.

If your looking for a cheap puzzle game, I had fun with Unforgettable Voyage on steam.

Unforgettable voyage. Looks like a cute little puzzle game.

If true I may actually switch from 3.5 to 4.3. Thanks for the info good sir.

I watched the whole thing. I think most anchors talked a bit too slow which seemed fake. Those hand gestures were weird especially for (I don’t know his name) the black anchor. Very rigid fingers.

The main cringe section was the movie section where they tried to have the black anchor act sassy but that’s hard with a very level speaking tone and speed.

Honestly, I’d watch something like that once a week.it was nice to get a broad cross section of news.

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I play a lot of games with my 10yr old daughter. Here are some of what we liked:

-Any lego game(there are sooo many and they often go on sale)

-trine series, much more puzzley

-sackboy a big adventure

-brothers a tale of two sons

-it takes two

-portal 2

-degrees of separation

-putty pals

-ibb and obb

-toodee and topdee

-bleep bloop

-battle block theater

-chariot

-pikunuku

We also loved going through the monkey island games. They are not mumtiplayer but they are slow point and click games that we bounced ideas off one another.

I’ll check it out later. Thanks.

It really feels like the developers are shooting themselves in the foot because they are missing a lot of exposure in game jams.

C# cant export to web, gdscript can but only on certain sites that have specific settings.

3.5 you could export everything to everything…

My (8-10 year old) daughter and I have played through and throughly enjoyed the first 4 in co-op mode.

I have a released game in 3.5. It is not realistic for me to update it to 4.0.

I have to keep that code in 3.5, but if I want to start a new project in 4 I need to keep both versions on my pc. This is why the tool would be helpful. So I can easily switch between the 2 versions.

Ah, I use godot 3.5, there the default is stop. Sounds like the options changed so your guess is as good as mine.

Reducing the size to 1 I don’t think is the “correct” solution.

In the inspector for the containers look for the “mouse” tab. That determines how the mouse interacts with that control. By default it is on STOP. Meaning it blocks all inputs “behind” it in your scene. You probably should change it to pass or ignore.

Imaging you have a complex ui with multiple layers of buttons. You only want the top one to register click events, so it would be on STOP. If you did IGNORE then the top button would not register click events, bit the buttons under it would. If you had on PASS the top button registers the click, but then passes on the click event to the buttons under it.

Right now you still have a 1px dead zone.

Hope that helps.

My daughter and I have played through quite a few games. Here are our favorites:

• ANY LEGO game, we have played through many of these
• The TRINE series. They are fun puzzle platforms
• portal 2 co-op. There is a campaign and other maps on the workshop
• brothers: a tale of two sons. Sit right next to each other and share the controller
• Unraveled 2, puzzle platform errors
• It takes two is an amazing game from EA.
• sackboy: a big adventure
• battle block theater is a fun romp
• bleep bloop
• degrees of separation, mostly fun there was a few annoying puzzles, but many can be skipped
• guacamole is a nice battle platformer
• ibb and obb is a very unique puzzle platformer
• octodad is pretty great fun
• pixel junk monsters is a tower defense style co op game
• putty pals is a fun if childish looking game
• spelunky is a rogue like
• toodee and topdee is a fun puzzler

Those are our favorites!

I started by following some YouTube videos. Follow a simple tutorial. At then end EXTEND the game a little with your own ideas. Add a new power up, make a new level, make a new enemy, make a new weapon type, something.

Once you already have an established framework for a working game by following the tutorial you don’t have to worry so much about the bugs. This builds confidence.

Also don’t underestimate the built in documentation and search. I’ve been using godot for 2 years now and I reference the docs almost every time I code to check if a certain method exists, or how to get a certain property.

These videos may be old now, but heartbeast on YouTube had a few great series for godot 3.x

I generally don’t like plug-ins. I am not a strong enough coder to read others code well and understand what is going on. If I get stuck it feels like I don’t even know where the problem is.

So I generally make everything myself. My released game had a simple dialog system they I stored all the dialogs in a resource file in a big dictionary. Then when I needed one I would just ask for that dictionary entry. Each dialog was set, but I could call a few different dialogs based on which characters you had, or inventory.

There was some duplicated likes of code, but not too much.