This is true. Cows rarely kill any sea creatures, sharks included.

Idk if this qualifies, but PS2 game saves have a 3D model that represents the save, which can be animated. Not only that, but they can haveunique models/animations for when you are about to delete the save, and when you are copying it. I still remember the sad Alphonse when you deleted an FMA game.

Idk if this qualifies, but PS2 game saves have a 3D model that represents the save, which can be animated. Not only that, but they can haveunique models/animations for when you are about to delete the save, and when you are copying it. I still remember the sad Alphonse when you deleted an FMA game.

I never did Applesoft BASIC, but my first language was BlitzBasic, and later I learned a bit of Visual Basic. Hard to tell if what I know would be useful without seeing code tho.

Cursed lol

I loved littlebigplanet, and lbp2 took the level editor to the next... level, heh. I always loved when games had a level editor or similar. Spent so much time in the demo disc for Speedy Eggbert, and the custom mode in Stuntman. Weird examples but that's what comes to mind.

Yeah cause even if you have a very realistic piece and incorporate family resemblance, there's still like plausible deniability. Plus lots of art has a bit of "same face" as just part of the style.

That way, when programming, you have more bandwidth to worry about the problem instead of the architecture. This I think is a good design principal when designing a programming language, something I learned reading about my favorite language, Rust.

It also complicated things, as it was the only instruction that had a two-digit operand that did not represent a memory address. This brings me to another goal of many of my projects: elegance of design. In instruction set design, less special cases means less things to keep in your head