1
Competitions & Activities / Re: MAGS March: "Sidekicks" (OPEN)
« on: 22 Mar 2013, 15:16 »
I'm going to have to pull out, not enough time. But look for a release in the near future.
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2
The Rumpus Room / Re: Can you solve this riddle?
« on: 04 Mar 2013, 06:58 »
A silo? Humpty Dumpty? A big blue cup? (Lol) A grown man's small intestine? Which is actually about as tall as a house. What can horses not draw?
3
Competitions & Activities / Re: Fortnightly Writing Competition - Dark moon
« on: 03 Mar 2013, 19:46 »
The sun was shining over the sea,
Shining with all it's might,
and this was plainly odd you see,
Because it was the middle of the night.
The moon was nary to be seen,
It's beautiful rays were gone,
If this was a sign what did it mean?
and would it appear at dawn?
The bats were high up in their cave,
Sleeping with all their might,
and darkness they would crave,
because it was the middle of the night.
The sea was sitting quietly,
Not a wave in sight,
This would become dastardly,
As many fish would become a blight.
Nobody could sleep today,
not a place to rest,
It was so horrible some might say,
They slept a few minutes at best.
Then someone stood up,
and took a deep breath,
he drank water from a cup,
His way of cheating death.
"Friends, Romans, countrymen,
Lend me your ears
We all know that I have lived ten,
or maybe more than twenty years."
"But I know the sun is hot,
we have not slept,
We can use what we've got,
To make sure that we will have slept."
The people rushed to their tents,
and took away firewood,
and the covers off vents
And their cars off their hood.
"We shall block the sun,
With all our trinkets,
No ray of light will come in, not one,
We will bind everything together with hair nets."
"What a great idea,"
Said the young man,
Get all your llamas of chia,
and throw them into the fan.
They took their chia llamas
and threw them into the fan,
this was of course with help from 'bama's
great big stimulus plan.
It created big dust clouds
and obscured the sun in every way,
Then they covered their mouths with shrouds,
And left as they didn't want to stay.
That night night they slept peaceful and calm,
The dust killed only a few,
and those who died they did embalm,
How the dust got through their mouths- nobody knew.
The sun was shining over the sea,
Shining with all it's might,
and this was plainly odd you see,
Because it was the middle of the night.
P.S. Not much rhymes with llamas
Shining with all it's might,
and this was plainly odd you see,
Because it was the middle of the night.
The moon was nary to be seen,
It's beautiful rays were gone,
If this was a sign what did it mean?
and would it appear at dawn?
The bats were high up in their cave,
Sleeping with all their might,
and darkness they would crave,
because it was the middle of the night.
The sea was sitting quietly,
Not a wave in sight,
This would become dastardly,
As many fish would become a blight.
Nobody could sleep today,
not a place to rest,
It was so horrible some might say,
They slept a few minutes at best.
Then someone stood up,
and took a deep breath,
he drank water from a cup,
His way of cheating death.
"Friends, Romans, countrymen,
Lend me your ears
We all know that I have lived ten,
or maybe more than twenty years."
"But I know the sun is hot,
we have not slept,
We can use what we've got,
To make sure that we will have slept."
The people rushed to their tents,
and took away firewood,
and the covers off vents
And their cars off their hood.
"We shall block the sun,
With all our trinkets,
No ray of light will come in, not one,
We will bind everything together with hair nets."
"What a great idea,"
Said the young man,
Get all your llamas of chia,
and throw them into the fan.
They took their chia llamas
and threw them into the fan,
this was of course with help from 'bama's
great big stimulus plan.
It created big dust clouds
and obscured the sun in every way,
Then they covered their mouths with shrouds,
And left as they didn't want to stay.
That night night they slept peaceful and calm,
The dust killed only a few,
and those who died they did embalm,
How the dust got through their mouths- nobody knew.
The sun was shining over the sea,
Shining with all it's might,
and this was plainly odd you see,
Because it was the middle of the night.
P.S. Not much rhymes with llamas
4
Competitions & Activities / Re: MAGS March: "Sidekicks" (OPEN)
« on: 03 Mar 2013, 04:41 »
I will be entering this mags as well. First game here i come!
5
Competitions & Activities / Re: Background Blitz: Seashore (Voting - ends 04/03)
« on: 27 Feb 2013, 20:43 »
Idea: Selmiak
Atmosphere: Waheela
Design: Snarky
loved the water, it looks great.
Composition: Selmiak
Functionality: Anian
Technique: Waheela
I liked all of the entries this month. I almost picked creamy for Functionality, but Anian's closely trumps his. They would both do well for use.
Atmosphere: Waheela
Design: Snarky
loved the water, it looks great.
Composition: Selmiak
Functionality: Anian
Technique: Waheela
I liked all of the entries this month. I almost picked creamy for Functionality, but Anian's closely trumps his. They would both do well for use.
6
Competitions & Activities / Re: Tune Contest: Number Crunching (February 26th - March 11th)
« on: 26 Feb 2013, 16:13 »
Was difficult, mainly because of all the flats and naturals and whatnot. But here it is:
https://soundcloud.com/sane_co/random-number-sequence
Hope you enjoy.
my numbers were 7,5,3,4,2,6,6,9
Which translates to G, F, D, Eb, Db, Gb, Gb, A.
https://soundcloud.com/sane_co/random-number-sequence
Hope you enjoy.
my numbers were 7,5,3,4,2,6,6,9
Which translates to G, F, D, Eb, Db, Gb, Gb, A.
7
Competitions & Activities / Re: Background Blitz: Seashore (16/02-26/02)
« on: 26 Feb 2013, 15:55 »
@CaptainD
I darkened the photo during scanning because the sun wasn't showing up. The sun used to be the moon until I changed my mind and erased the craters. The scanner darkened the almost erased crater lines also. So just imagine the sun as a bright moon. Also it turned out really close to the original, minus a bit of darkening and the crater lines, but that's because we recently got a new scanner.
I darkened the photo during scanning because the sun wasn't showing up. The sun used to be the moon until I changed my mind and erased the craters. The scanner darkened the almost erased crater lines also. So just imagine the sun as a bright moon. Also it turned out really close to the original, minus a bit of darkening and the crater lines, but that's because we recently got a new scanner.
8
Competitions & Activities / Re: Background Blitz: Seashore (16/02-26/02)
« on: 25 Feb 2013, 20:55 »
My first entry! Finally done:
Entirely hand drawn and shaded.
Edit: sorry that is is so big, if necessary I can scale it down.
Entirely hand drawn and shaded.
Edit: sorry that is is so big, if necessary I can scale it down.
9
Competitions & Activities / Re: Background Blitz: Seashore (16/02-26/02)
« on: 18 Feb 2013, 17:38 »
Working on something, hopefully I have it done in time.
10
The Rumpus Room / Who wants to play the mildly confusing and overwhelming game of Nomic?
« on: 12 Feb 2013, 03:54 »
Nomic is a game in which changing the rules is a move. In that respect it differs from almost every other game. The primary activity of Nomic is proposing changes in the rules, debating the wisdom of changing them in that way, voting on the changes, deciding what can and cannot be done afterwards, and doing it. Even this core of the game, of course, can be changed.
Read below for the rules.
101. All players must always abide by all the rules then in effect, in the form in which they are then in effect. The rules in the Initial Set are in effect whenever a game begins. The Initial Set consists of Rules 101-116 (immutable) and 201-213 (mutable).
*
102. Initially rules in the 100's are immutable and rules in the 200's are mutable. Rules subsequently enacted or transmuted (that is, changed from immutable to mutable or vice versa) may be immutable or mutable regardless of their numbers, and rules in the Initial Set may be transmuted regardless of their numbers.
*
103. A rule-change is any of the following: (1) the enactment, repeal, or amendment of a mutable rule; (2) the enactment, repeal, or amendment of an amendment of a mutable rule; or (3) the transmutation of an immutable rule into a mutable rule or vice versa.
(Note: This definition implies that, at least initially, all new rules are mutable; immutable rules, as long as they are immutable, may not be amended or repealed; mutable rules, as long as they are mutable, may be amended or repealed; any rule of any status may be transmuted; no rule is absolutely immune to change.)
*
104. All rule-changes proposed in the proper way shall be voted on. They will be adopted if and only if they receive the required number of votes.
*
105. Every player is an eligible voter. Every eligible voter must participate in every vote on rule-changes.
*
106. All proposed rule-changes shall be written down before they are voted on. If they are adopted, they shall guide play in the form in which they were voted on.
*
107. No rule-change may take effect earlier than the moment of the completion of the vote that adopted it, even if its wording explicitly states otherwise. No rule-change may have retroactive application.
*
108. Each proposed rule-change shall be given a number for reference. The numbers shall begin with 301, and each rule-change proposed in the proper way shall receive the next successive integer, whether or not the proposal is adopted.
If a rule is repealed and reenacted, it receives the number of the proposal to reenact it. If a rule is amended or transmuted, it receives the number of the proposal to amend or transmute it. If an amendment is amended or repealed, the entire rule of which it is a part receives the number of the proposal to amend or repeal the amendment.
*
109. Rule-changes that transmute immutable rules into mutable rules may be adopted if and only if the vote is unanimous among the eligible voters. Transmutation shall not be implied, but must be stated explicitly in a proposal to take effect.
*
110. In a conflict between a mutable and an immutable rule, the immutable rule takes precedence and the mutable rule shall be entirely void. For the purposes of this rule a proposal to transmute an immutable rule does not "conflict" with that immutable rule.
*
111. If a rule-change as proposed is unclear, ambiguous, paradoxical, or destructive of play, or if it arguably consists of two or more rule-changes compounded or is an amendment that makes no difference, or if it is otherwise of questionable value, then the other players may suggest amendments or argue against the proposal before the vote. A reasonable time must be allowed for this debate. The proponent decides the final form in which the proposal is to be voted on and, unless the Judge has been asked to do so, also decides the time to end debate and vote.
*
112. The state of affairs that constitutes winning may not be altered from achieving n points to any other state of affairs. The magnitude of n and the means of earning points may be changed, and rules that establish a winner when play cannot continue may be enacted and (while they are mutable) be amended or repealed.
*
113. A player always has the option to forfeit the game rather than continue to play or incur a game penalty. No penalty worse than losing, in the judgment of the player to incur it, may be imposed.
*
114. There must always be at least one mutable rule. The adoption of rule-changes must never become completely impermissible.
*
115. Rule-changes that affect rules needed to allow or apply rule-changes are as permissible as other rule-changes. Even rule-changes that amend or repeal their own authority are permissible. No rule-change or type of move is impermissible solely on account of the self-reference or self-application of a rule.
*
116. Whatever is not prohibited or regulated by a rule is permitted and unregulated, with the sole exception of changing the rules, which is permitted only when a rule or set of rules explicitly or implicitly permits it.
*
Mutable Rules
201. Players shall alternate in clockwise order, taking one whole turn apiece. Turns may not be skipped or passed, and parts of turns may not be omitted. All players begin with zero points.
In mail and computer games, players shall alternate in alphabetical order by surname.
*
202. One turn consists of two parts in this order: (1) proposing one rule-change and having it voted on, and (2) throwing one die once and adding the number of points on its face to one's score.
In mail and computer games, instead of throwing a die, players subtract 291 from the ordinal number of their proposal and multiply the result by the fraction of favorable votes it received, rounded to the nearest integer. (This yields a number between 0 and 10 for the first player, with the upper limit increasing by one each turn; more points are awarded for more popular proposals.)
*
203. A rule-change is adopted if and only if the vote is unanimous among the eligible voters. If this rule is not amended by the end of the second complete circuit of turns, it automatically changes to require only a simple majority.
*
204. If and when rule-changes can be adopted without unanimity, the players who vote against winning proposals shall receive 10 points each.
*
205. An adopted rule-change takes full effect at the moment of the completion of the vote that adopted it.
*
206. When a proposed rule-change is defeated, the player who proposed it loses 10 points.
*
207. Each player always has exactly one vote.
*
208. The winner is the first player to achieve 100 (positive) points.
In mail and computer games, the winner is the first player to achieve 200 (positive) points.
*
209. At no time may there be more than 25 mutable rules.
*
210. Players may not conspire or consult on the making of future rule-changes unless they are team-mates.
The first paragraph of this rule does not apply to games by mail or computer.
*
211. If two or more mutable rules conflict with one another, or if two or more immutable rules conflict with one another, then the rule with the lowest ordinal number takes precedence.
If at least one of the rules in conflict explicitly says of itself that it defers to another rule (or type of rule) or takes precedence over another rule (or type of rule), then such provisions shall supersede the numerical method for determining precedence.
If two or more rules claim to take precedence over one another or to defer to one another, then the numerical method again governs.
*
212. If players disagree about the legality of a move or the interpretation or application of a rule, then the player preceding the one moving is to be the Judge and decide the question. Disagreement for the purposes of this rule may be created by the insistence of any player. This process is called invoking Judgment.
When Judgment has been invoked, the next player may not begin his or her turn without the consent of a majority of the other players.
The Judge's Judgment may be overruled only by a unanimous vote of the other players taken before the next turn is begun. If a Judge's Judgment is overruled, then the player preceding the Judge in the playing order becomes the new Judge for the question, and so on, except that no player is to be Judge during his or her own turn or during the turn of a team-mate.
Unless a Judge is overruled, one Judge settles all questions arising from the game until the next turn is begun, including questions as to his or her own legitimacy and jurisdiction as Judge.
New Judges are not bound by the decisions of old Judges. New Judges may, however, settle only those questions on which the players currently disagree and that affect the completion of the turn in which Judgment was invoked. All decisions by Judges shall be in accordance with all the rules then in effect; but when the rules are silent, inconsistent, or unclear on the point at issue, then the Judge shall consider game-custom and the spirit of the game before applying other standards.
*
213. If the rules are changed so that further play is impossible, or if the legality of a move cannot be determined with finality, or if by the Judge's best reasoning, not overruled, a move appears equally legal and illegal, then the first player unable to complete a turn is the winner.
This rule takes precedence over every other rule determining the winner.
*
So, who wants to play?
Read below for the rules.
101. All players must always abide by all the rules then in effect, in the form in which they are then in effect. The rules in the Initial Set are in effect whenever a game begins. The Initial Set consists of Rules 101-116 (immutable) and 201-213 (mutable).
*
102. Initially rules in the 100's are immutable and rules in the 200's are mutable. Rules subsequently enacted or transmuted (that is, changed from immutable to mutable or vice versa) may be immutable or mutable regardless of their numbers, and rules in the Initial Set may be transmuted regardless of their numbers.
*
103. A rule-change is any of the following: (1) the enactment, repeal, or amendment of a mutable rule; (2) the enactment, repeal, or amendment of an amendment of a mutable rule; or (3) the transmutation of an immutable rule into a mutable rule or vice versa.
(Note: This definition implies that, at least initially, all new rules are mutable; immutable rules, as long as they are immutable, may not be amended or repealed; mutable rules, as long as they are mutable, may be amended or repealed; any rule of any status may be transmuted; no rule is absolutely immune to change.)
*
104. All rule-changes proposed in the proper way shall be voted on. They will be adopted if and only if they receive the required number of votes.
*
105. Every player is an eligible voter. Every eligible voter must participate in every vote on rule-changes.
*
106. All proposed rule-changes shall be written down before they are voted on. If they are adopted, they shall guide play in the form in which they were voted on.
*
107. No rule-change may take effect earlier than the moment of the completion of the vote that adopted it, even if its wording explicitly states otherwise. No rule-change may have retroactive application.
*
108. Each proposed rule-change shall be given a number for reference. The numbers shall begin with 301, and each rule-change proposed in the proper way shall receive the next successive integer, whether or not the proposal is adopted.
If a rule is repealed and reenacted, it receives the number of the proposal to reenact it. If a rule is amended or transmuted, it receives the number of the proposal to amend or transmute it. If an amendment is amended or repealed, the entire rule of which it is a part receives the number of the proposal to amend or repeal the amendment.
*
109. Rule-changes that transmute immutable rules into mutable rules may be adopted if and only if the vote is unanimous among the eligible voters. Transmutation shall not be implied, but must be stated explicitly in a proposal to take effect.
*
110. In a conflict between a mutable and an immutable rule, the immutable rule takes precedence and the mutable rule shall be entirely void. For the purposes of this rule a proposal to transmute an immutable rule does not "conflict" with that immutable rule.
*
111. If a rule-change as proposed is unclear, ambiguous, paradoxical, or destructive of play, or if it arguably consists of two or more rule-changes compounded or is an amendment that makes no difference, or if it is otherwise of questionable value, then the other players may suggest amendments or argue against the proposal before the vote. A reasonable time must be allowed for this debate. The proponent decides the final form in which the proposal is to be voted on and, unless the Judge has been asked to do so, also decides the time to end debate and vote.
*
112. The state of affairs that constitutes winning may not be altered from achieving n points to any other state of affairs. The magnitude of n and the means of earning points may be changed, and rules that establish a winner when play cannot continue may be enacted and (while they are mutable) be amended or repealed.
*
113. A player always has the option to forfeit the game rather than continue to play or incur a game penalty. No penalty worse than losing, in the judgment of the player to incur it, may be imposed.
*
114. There must always be at least one mutable rule. The adoption of rule-changes must never become completely impermissible.
*
115. Rule-changes that affect rules needed to allow or apply rule-changes are as permissible as other rule-changes. Even rule-changes that amend or repeal their own authority are permissible. No rule-change or type of move is impermissible solely on account of the self-reference or self-application of a rule.
*
116. Whatever is not prohibited or regulated by a rule is permitted and unregulated, with the sole exception of changing the rules, which is permitted only when a rule or set of rules explicitly or implicitly permits it.
*
Mutable Rules
201. Players shall alternate in clockwise order, taking one whole turn apiece. Turns may not be skipped or passed, and parts of turns may not be omitted. All players begin with zero points.
In mail and computer games, players shall alternate in alphabetical order by surname.
*
202. One turn consists of two parts in this order: (1) proposing one rule-change and having it voted on, and (2) throwing one die once and adding the number of points on its face to one's score.
In mail and computer games, instead of throwing a die, players subtract 291 from the ordinal number of their proposal and multiply the result by the fraction of favorable votes it received, rounded to the nearest integer. (This yields a number between 0 and 10 for the first player, with the upper limit increasing by one each turn; more points are awarded for more popular proposals.)
*
203. A rule-change is adopted if and only if the vote is unanimous among the eligible voters. If this rule is not amended by the end of the second complete circuit of turns, it automatically changes to require only a simple majority.
*
204. If and when rule-changes can be adopted without unanimity, the players who vote against winning proposals shall receive 10 points each.
*
205. An adopted rule-change takes full effect at the moment of the completion of the vote that adopted it.
*
206. When a proposed rule-change is defeated, the player who proposed it loses 10 points.
*
207. Each player always has exactly one vote.
*
208. The winner is the first player to achieve 100 (positive) points.
In mail and computer games, the winner is the first player to achieve 200 (positive) points.
*
209. At no time may there be more than 25 mutable rules.
*
210. Players may not conspire or consult on the making of future rule-changes unless they are team-mates.
The first paragraph of this rule does not apply to games by mail or computer.
*
211. If two or more mutable rules conflict with one another, or if two or more immutable rules conflict with one another, then the rule with the lowest ordinal number takes precedence.
If at least one of the rules in conflict explicitly says of itself that it defers to another rule (or type of rule) or takes precedence over another rule (or type of rule), then such provisions shall supersede the numerical method for determining precedence.
If two or more rules claim to take precedence over one another or to defer to one another, then the numerical method again governs.
*
212. If players disagree about the legality of a move or the interpretation or application of a rule, then the player preceding the one moving is to be the Judge and decide the question. Disagreement for the purposes of this rule may be created by the insistence of any player. This process is called invoking Judgment.
When Judgment has been invoked, the next player may not begin his or her turn without the consent of a majority of the other players.
The Judge's Judgment may be overruled only by a unanimous vote of the other players taken before the next turn is begun. If a Judge's Judgment is overruled, then the player preceding the Judge in the playing order becomes the new Judge for the question, and so on, except that no player is to be Judge during his or her own turn or during the turn of a team-mate.
Unless a Judge is overruled, one Judge settles all questions arising from the game until the next turn is begun, including questions as to his or her own legitimacy and jurisdiction as Judge.
New Judges are not bound by the decisions of old Judges. New Judges may, however, settle only those questions on which the players currently disagree and that affect the completion of the turn in which Judgment was invoked. All decisions by Judges shall be in accordance with all the rules then in effect; but when the rules are silent, inconsistent, or unclear on the point at issue, then the Judge shall consider game-custom and the spirit of the game before applying other standards.
*
213. If the rules are changed so that further play is impossible, or if the legality of a move cannot be determined with finality, or if by the Judge's best reasoning, not overruled, a move appears equally legal and illegal, then the first player unable to complete a turn is the winner.
This rule takes precedence over every other rule determining the winner.
*
So, who wants to play?
11
The Rumpus Room / Re: A Topic of Grave Concern
« on: 07 Feb 2013, 18:34 »
Here lies the body of Sane Co.
Whom nobody never really got to know,
He tried to draw like Illyich,
Until his pencil was a stick,
Then he suddenly died from exhaustion.
Whom nobody never really got to know,
He tried to draw like Illyich,
Until his pencil was a stick,
Then he suddenly died from exhaustion.
12
Adventure Related Talk & Chat / Re: How would you implement this puzzle
« on: 07 Feb 2013, 18:21 »
I think that adding a periodic table in game would be your best bet. This would allow the player to figure it out in the game without getting stuck on knowledge they might not have of the outside world. For the checking if it was correct, I think that you, if possible, shouldn't. If the player gets it right they will have the knowledge to create the game. If you absolutely must, you could use it as a computer password, or if it the name of someone a username, If they access the computer they can gain information such as a phone number that they wouldn't originally have, spurring on the story without you having to worry whether the puzzle was completed or not, because it was. This allows for you to check if the user is right without decreased immersion. I personally believe that for the ipad and or ipod example that an in game keyboard would suffice, as long as the code wasn't too long, unless you want to out of your way and create an actual easy mode.
*EDIT*
Sorry I misunderstood, you are the one sending the code, right? In that case just have it be sent by email. If the code matches what it should be, have the story continue, but if it isn't have the chemist reply "I don't understand." or something along those lines.
Hope this helps
Sane Co.
*EDIT*
Sorry I misunderstood, you are the one sending the code, right? In that case just have it be sent by email. If the code matches what it should be, have the story continue, but if it isn't have the chemist reply "I don't understand." or something along those lines.
Hope this helps
Sane Co.
13
The Rumpus Room / Re: The lie thread
« on: 08 Oct 2012, 16:27 »
Mouthforwar has been greatly misunderstood. HE'S HAVING A SIEZURE!! He also has a broken nose. He needs medical attention!
14
The Rumpus Room / Re: Git Yer Bad Cow Jokes Here!
« on: 06 Oct 2012, 05:16 »
Where do cows eat?
A calfe
A calfe
15
The Rumpus Room / Re: More Rumpus, PUH-lease!
« on: 05 Oct 2012, 18:40 »
Two cows are tandin in the middl of a feild, the first one eats a rat. Umm... I forgot the punchline.
16
Critics' Lounge / Re: ideas in making this mall look better.
« on: 04 Oct 2012, 03:45 »
I agree with most of the points that atelier made. I've noticed that even outlet mall shops have windows, in fact most stores, in a mall or not, I've noticed have windows. But if you insist on not adding windows you should draw the inside of the store through the door. Also, when making a game you should try to do what your consumers think best, if that means using a dfferent template, then do it.
17
Engine Development / Re: AGS engine PSP port
« on: 17 Aug 2012, 19:11 »
Any headway with BJ8? I posted the log earlier.
18
Competitions & Activities / Re: Voice Acting Competition- Superhero
« on: 12 Aug 2012, 05:04 »
Tomorrow is voting? Right?
19
Engine Development / Re: AGS engine PSP port
« on: 08 Aug 2012, 16:40 »
here's the log
Exception - Unknown 16
EPC - 088A543C / gro Application.text + 000A143C
Cause - 1000003C
Status - 60008613
BadVAddr - C6500900
zr:00000000 at:DEADBEEF v0:0A08C20C v1:0A08C208
a0:08A1B61C a1:FFFFFFFF a2:09D5DBD0 a3:00000000
t0:0BABD9F0 t1:1EFF3E81 t2:000001A2 t3:00000000
t4:11DF46A2 t5:00000000 t6:00000000 t7:00000000
s0:08B10000 s1:00000000 s2:0A08C1D0 s3:00000004
s4:00000000 s5:00000037 s6:0A4A7FB0 s7:0A08C1D0
t8:DEADBEEF t9:0885BA94 k0:0BABFF00 k1:00000000
gp:08A62DC0 sp:0BABDA20 fp:0BABDCDC ra:088A59A8
Exception - Unknown 16
EPC - 088A543C / gro Application.text + 000A143C
Cause - 1000003C
Status - 60008613
BadVAddr - C6500900
zr:00000000 at:DEADBEEF v0:0A08C20C v1:0A08C208
a0:08A1B61C a1:FFFFFFFF a2:09D5DBD0 a3:00000000
t0:0BABD9F0 t1:1EFF3E81 t2:000001A2 t3:00000000
t4:11DF46A2 t5:00000000 t6:00000000 t7:00000000
s0:08B10000 s1:00000000 s2:0A08C1D0 s3:00000004
s4:00000000 s5:00000037 s6:0A4A7FB0 s7:0A08C1D0
t8:DEADBEEF t9:0885BA94 k0:0BABFF00 k1:00000000
gp:08A62DC0 sp:0BABDA20 fp:0BABDCDC ra:088A59A8
20
Engine Development / Re: AGS engine PSP port
« on: 08 Aug 2012, 15:04 »
Ben Jordan 8 starts well, but when you want to go to the library the first time it gives you the blue screen on R8