Search Results for "visual basic game"

The Steam Deck Guide repository is a community-driven resource aimed at helping users get the most out of their Valve Steam Deck — covering everything from initial configuration and system tweaks to performance optimization, emulation workflows, game compatibility, and hardware customization. It begins with basic setup topics like installing updates, connecting peripherals, and configuring SteamOS settings, then progresses into intermediate skills such as managing storage, optimizing battery life, and fine-tuning performance profiles for demanding titles. Beyond official support scenarios, the guide dives into enthusiast territory: installing alternative operating systems (e.g., Linux distributions), setting up emulation for classic consoles, integrating game launchers outside the Steam ecosystem, and tweaking graphics drivers or Proton compatibility layers.

...Compilation is relatively fast with minimal dependencies, so small projects or prototypes can spin up quickly. Because it’s “batteries included” for common tasks (rendering, drawing shapes, text, basic UI, game loop), Macroquad works well for rapid prototyping.

Mohanson GameBoy is a minimalist Game Boy emulator project focused on clarity, experimentation, and educational value rather than full compatibility or performance optimization. It is designed as a clean implementation of the Game Boy architecture, typically written in a high-level language such as Python or Rust depending on the version, making it approachable for developers studying emulator design.

This is an exercise in some advance programming topics using a text adventure as the central result. This originally began as a project to recreate an old BASIC text adventure, on the ZX Spectrum, using Z80. After developing a very simple byte code VM to handle the game interactions, I realised that there was an opportunity to use some more advance techniques, which in turn can lead to some PC based tools.

ggez is a Rust library to create a Good Game Easily. More specifically, ggez is a lightweight cross-platform game framework for making 2D games with minimum friction. It aims to implement an API based on (a Rustified version of) the LÖVE game framework. This means it contains basic and portable 2D drawing, sound, resource loading, and event handling, but finer details and performance characteristics may be different than LÖVE. ggez is not meant to be everything to everyone, but rather a good base upon which to build. ...

Tiger is a simple, self-hosted music streaming server designed to help users organize and listen to their personal music libraries from any device. It features a web-based interface that emulates the feel of a desktop music player while running entirely in the browser, making it ideal for home servers or private cloud setups.

...Zemeroth prioritizes simplicity in visual design, using clean 2D graphics and a limited number of sprites to maintain clarity and performance. It includes both native builds and a WebAssembly version that can run directly in the browser, demonstrating the flexibility of Rust-based game development. The project is structured to allow expansion into additional gameplay modes, including campaign systems and strategic layers.