The "General Games Chat" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
New Mirror: These pics work and will knock you senseless.
http://www.zeldalegends.net/
Scroll down for pictures and video.
Amazing on horse combat. There's gameplay to shove up your ass Memo.
http://www.zeldalegends.net/
Scroll down for pictures and video.
Amazing on horse combat. There's gameplay to shove up your ass Memo.
Page:
[URL]http://math.bu.edu/DYSYS/chaos-game/node6.html[/URL]
Right there :D
Right there :D
Where can I come across fractional dimensions?
They can be, but don't have to be.
The dimensions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 still exist, but fractional dimensions also exist.
The dimensions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 still exist, but fractional dimensions also exist.
Erm..... yes?
What was that about dimensions not being integers then?
What was that about dimensions not being integers then?
We're not talking about dimensions in terms of x, y and z here :D
We are talking about dimensions of the object itself :D
I'll show you a simple fractal :D
a straight line with length and dimension of 1 :D
| | a fractal Hat generator.
I can't draw a fractal on this forum :D
We are talking about dimensions of the object itself :D
I'll show you a simple fractal :D
a straight line with length and dimension of 1 :D
| | a fractal Hat generator.
I can't draw a fractal on this forum :D
Bonus wrote:
.
>
> Also, the person who said dimensions are integers is also wrong.
I was thinking the same, but do you mean in size or the actual dimension, in which case they are only integers? For example, the height of a block does't have to be an integer, but the dimension itself has to be - in this case - 1?
.
>
> Also, the person who said dimensions are integers is also wrong.
I was thinking the same, but do you mean in size or the actual dimension, in which case they are only integers? For example, the height of a block does't have to be an integer, but the dimension itself has to be - in this case - 1?
Icaruss wrote:
> In terms of real life then, where can you find an example of a mid
> dimensional object?
You can't.
Real life isn't defined by mathematics, mathematics can be used to represent real life though.
Anyway, a coastline is the example given on that link below. Fractals are also used in games to represent trees, terrain, fire and plenty of other things.
> In terms of real life then, where can you find an example of a mid
> dimensional object?
You can't.
Real life isn't defined by mathematics, mathematics can be used to represent real life though.
Anyway, a coastline is the example given on that link below. Fractals are also used in games to represent trees, terrain, fire and plenty of other things.
MY course is a little strange :D
Anyway, we have done DirectX9, OpenGL 1.4, and Sony Net Yaroze.
We've also done a little Java programming, C and C++.
Lots of Maths too and some Dynamics (Newton's Laws of motion and that sort of stuff).
I think from next year the Yaroze modules are being replaced by PS2 Linux.
I'm intrigued by your array question though.
All arrays are 1d and linear. The indexing of that array can be made to "appear" to have mor than one dimension, but that is simply a high level language contruct to make things mentally easier for the programmer.
So, I'm still not sure what you meant by 2.5D arrays. I'm old and stuck in my ways, an array to me is a computer langauge contstruct for holding a fixed amount of data in memory. I've never heard of any mathematical theory regarding something called an array.
Anyway, we have done DirectX9, OpenGL 1.4, and Sony Net Yaroze.
We've also done a little Java programming, C and C++.
Lots of Maths too and some Dynamics (Newton's Laws of motion and that sort of stuff).
I think from next year the Yaroze modules are being replaced by PS2 Linux.
I'm intrigued by your array question though.
All arrays are 1d and linear. The indexing of that array can be made to "appear" to have mor than one dimension, but that is simply a high level language contruct to make things mentally easier for the programmer.
So, I'm still not sure what you meant by 2.5D arrays. I'm old and stuck in my ways, an array to me is a computer langauge contstruct for holding a fixed amount of data in memory. I've never heard of any mathematical theory regarding something called an array.
In terms of real life then, where can you find an example of a mid dimensional object?
By the way, does your course focus mainly on DirectX or on the sony dev kit? And what sort of modules are there?
Page: