Feb 28
Rasco built some single player map for Doom 3 in the style of the cube movie.
The nice thing about it:
It has no limits because it is scripted. That means you can walk as far as you want.
Feb 03
Yay! Now, the the first step is done and a computer opponent is added to the game. Next and last step will be the network code.
Stay tuned…
Download & Project page
Windows package: http://threet.googlecode.com/files/3t_winXP_1.0.zip
Source package: http://threet.googlecode.com/files/3t_sources_1.0.zip
Project page: http://code.google.com/p/threet/
Have fun with the game…
Jan 31
Let’s use this Sunday to make a journey to the past. This is an episode of the Computer Chronicles from 1984 about computer security:
Have fun! ^^
Jan 29
I don’t know why, but the idea of programming a version of Tic Tac Toe was bothering me for days and after coding hours in PHP for another project, I needed some “refreshment” and started to code this game.
Because it’s a very easy structured game the first implementation was not so much work to do, but lacks of a computer opponent, so you only can play it on one PC with two human players, but implementing an “AI” will be the next step for me.
Screenshot
Why text based?
Well, because it’s easy to code and it runs on various machines without the need of special libraries or graphics features.
Jan 10
For those of you who wondered about this stupid monkey posted earlier, here’s some explanation. At least part 1 of the explanation.
Usually Web 2.0 sites like myspace, youtube or facebook won’t let you track your visitors and tell you rarely or not how many visitors you already had and so on. With some (e.g. myspace) you get a tiny amount of data. They tell you the total amount of visitors and (if the visitors have enabled the feature) the last visitors on your profile, but if the latter is disabled you won’t even get that. On most of these sites it is impossible to include javascript on your profile and also some code like:
<img src=”script.php?var=foo” alt=”" />
will not work, because obviously this is not a picture and so it is blocked.
So, how to do some more statistics on pages where we normally couldn’t get the data from?
The idea is inspired by a presentation held by Mike Shrenk on DefCon where a method for simple image “exploitation” was shown. All you need is a webserver and a supported script language on it (but it’s easy to get some free webspace with php or perl support). After creating/changing your .htaccess file you are ready to go. Continue reading »
