Search Results for "animations"

...It’s built in ActionScript (Flash) and uses grapefrukt’s own libraries (grapelib) to handle game framework, input, rendering, etc. The demo showcases a Breakout-style (brick-breaking) game but with extra polish, effects, easing, cascading animations, sound, and visuals that exaggerate response so you feel every bounce, paddle movement, and collision. The source is under the zlib license, allowing free use and modification.

...The client code was later released as part of the asset archive after the game shut down. Networking / protocol logic to sync with game servers, update game state etc. (though server code is separate). Asset loading and display: integrating graphics/animations, locations, items etc. in the client view.

glitch-avatars is a collection of art assets, animation, and source code for the customizable avatar system used in the MMO game Glitch by Tiny Speck. It includes illustrations, animation frames, and data that describe avatar features, enabling avatars to be customized in clothing, appearance, and animations. It was released as part of Tiny Speck’s effort to preserve the game’s assets when the game shut down. The server-side code that turned all of the avatar configurations into the sprites used by the game. The glitch-client repository contains the original implementation of the Vanity and Wardrobe.

Glitch-items is part of the Glitch game’s asset / source code archive by Tiny Speck; it contains definitions, data, and ActionScript source code for “items, Inhabitants, and other assorted things” from Glitch. It's not a standalone software product in the sense of a runnable engine, but rather a repository of game content and data used by the Glitch client. All files are provided AS-IS. Tiny Speck cannot provide any support to help you bring these assets into your own projects. Many of these...

Hungry Hero is an open source Flash game developed with the Starling Framework, designed as an educational example for developers interested in Stage3D and GPU-accelerated game development. The game demonstrates how to leverage Starling’s features to create smooth, hardware-accelerated 2D experiences while maintaining cross-device compatibility through Adobe AIR and Flash. It showcases core concepts such as handling textures, sprite sheets, parallax backgrounds, and collision detection,...