ZDoom

Marisa Kirisame wrote:I have to wait until there's linux support

Is there any official word on that matter?

I'm looking forward to play this!

Have you thought about randomizing portals?

Finished the first chapter on normal difficulty without the add-ons yesterday. Damn, where to begin, I'll try to be brief. WHAT A BLAST. I have enjoyed this from start to finish. I'm a big fan of the genere, and man, from my POV this mod is spot on. Big and well designed levels (the subway station ...

Great work. This looks fantastic!

Get Phobo wrote:Hello,

I guess I forgot to introduce myself.
(···)

Welcome to the forums
Doom is like an incurable sickness that won't go away, even 20+ years after contracting it.

I'm really getting psyched for playing this when it's ready.
Those screenshots are quite something!

Thank you!

I'm working on a PR for SLADE to improve the function call tips on the text editor. It's now possible for the call tip, not only to warn the user if the function is deprecated and since what version, but also to suggest another function to use instead. I've searched all relevant files inside gzdoom ...

I have not had the time yet to look at the sources.
The first step should be to check what does sirjuddington thinks about all this.
I'll try to read the source this week end and come up with some ideas.

Cool!
The first thought I had was this could be a great thing to integrate into SLADE, somehow... maybe.

I like the idea.
I've quickly tested and the only weird thing I've found is when shooting with the RL all the way up to the zenith, the sprite missile sometimes shows the frontal view. Also, when shooting looking up while strafing, the missile almost instantly changes to the lateral view.

Newer and more advanced motion blur algorithms uses both the depth buffer as well as motion vectors for each pixel. In those the stuff further away will blur less and things moving same way as the camera will too. You are right that true exact motion blur can only be done by rendering lets say 10 ...

Motion blur is different than those other effects in the sense that it is trying to fix a specific aliasing problem. As Nash already described, it helps a lot at lower frame rates. Even at higher ones it does make the movement feel more smooth, but it comes with the price of a less crisp scene ...

One question: Why? What's this obsession to add the degrading effects by today's cameras to an image that is perfectly sharp? Well, I can understand someone wanting to simulate certain lens phenomena and/or the peculiarities of a particular film medium if they want to simulate a real world camera ...