Jet! - Revision history

Azure: /* Links */

2021-07-03T05:54:18Z

Links

2016-06-17T15:40:22Z

2016-06-17T15:40:15Z

2016-06-09T15:59:03Z

Downloads

2016-02-06T18:15:29Z

2016-01-28T20:57:41Z

2016-01-28T20:41:03Z

2016-01-28T20:39:44Z

2016-01-28T20:11:22Z

2016-01-28T19:53:48Z

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 == Links ==
-<videoflash>Ntug6xNQMGs</videoflash>
+<youtube>Ntug6xNQMGs</youtube>
 * '''[http://www.aderack.com/game-maker/java/jet!.php Play ''Jet!'' online]'''

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 '''Website:''' [http://www.dummyduck.com/ DummyDuck.com]<br />
 '''Related games:''' ''[[Space Harrier]]'', ''[[Dummy Duck 7]]''
-}}{{Disambig|Matthew GrovesJet Driver}}
+}}{{Disambig|Matthew Groves|Jet Driver}}
 Continuing his long line of noble experiments, with ''Jet!'' Alan Caudel hit on the start of something really interesting. As with other experiments like ''[[Big Fat Tank!]]'' and ''[[Scurvy the Squirrel]]'' the techniques don't quite work out here, but they do pave the path for later refinement and possible perfection.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 '''Website:''' [http://www.dummyduck.com/ DummyDuck.com]<br />
 '''Related games:''' ''[[Space Harrier]]'', ''[[Dummy Duck 7]]''
-}}'''Not to be mistaken for Matthew Groves' ''[[Jet Driver]]''.'''
+}}{{Disambig|Matthew GrovesJet Driver}}
 Continuing his long line of noble experiments, with ''Jet!'' Alan Caudel hit on the start of something really interesting. As with other experiments like ''[[Big Fat Tank!]]'' and ''[[Scurvy the Squirrel]]'' the techniques don't quite work out here, but they do pave the path for later refinement and possible perfection.

@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
 [[Category: Forced perspective]]
 [[Category: Single-screen]]
-[[Category: Shooters]]
+[[Category: Rail shooter]]
 [[Category: Experimental]]
 [[Category: New discoveries]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 '''Website:''' [http://www.dummyduck.com/ DummyDuck.com]<br />
 '''Related games:''' ''[[Space Harrier]]'', ''[[Dummy Duck 7]]''
-}}Continuing his long line of noble experiments, with ''Jet!'' Alan Caudel hit on the start of something really interesting. As with other experiments like ''[[Big Fat Tank!]]'' and ''[[Scurvy the Squirrel]]'' the techniques don't quite work out here, but they do pave the path for later refinement and possible perfection.
+}}'''Not to be mistaken for Matthew Groves' ''[[Jet Driver]]''.'''
 Inspired by classic arcade sprite scalers like ''Space Harrier'' and ''After Burner'', Caudel searched for a way to fudge the same effect in RSD's engine. In the case of ''Jet!'', he used background blocks for the bulk of the illusion -- a method swapped in [[Space Harrier|later]] [[Dummy Duck 7|experiments]] with strategically birthed monster blocks.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 '''Author:''' [[Alan Caudel]]<br />
 '''Website:''' [http://www.dummyduck.com/ DummyDuck.com]<br />
-'''Related games:''' ''[[Space Harrier]]''
+'''Related games:''' ''[[Space Harrier]]'', ''[[Dummy Duck 7]]''
-}} [[Category:Pending articles]]<center>'''FULL ENTRY COMING SOON!'''</center>
+}}Continuing his long line of noble experiments, with ''Jet!'' Alan Caudel hit on the start of something really interesting. As with other experiments like ''[[Big Fat Tank!]]'' and ''[[Scurvy the Squirrel]]'' the techniques don't quite work out here, but they do pave the path for later refinement and possible perfection.
 [[File:Jet!sprite.gif|center]]
+And Caudel sorta kinda gets things moving here. Not in anything close to an ideal way, but it's a good effort -- and an important first step.
 == Story ==
@@ Line 58: / Line 56: @@
 * '''''[http://www.aderack.com/game-maker/downloads/jet!.zip Jet!]''''' (123.2 kB)
 [[Category: Incomplete games]]
 [[Category: Alan Caudel]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 28 January 2016
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	}} [[Category:Pending articles]]<center>'''FULL ENTRY COMING SOON!'''</center>		}} [[Category:Pending articles]]<center>'''FULL ENTRY COMING SOON!'''</center>

−	This was Alan Caudel's early test at a pseudo 3D game. This concept would later be refined in his adaptation of [[Space Harrier]].	+	This was Alan Caudel's early test at a pseudo 3D sprite-scaler game. This concept would later be refined in his adaptation of [[Space Harrier]]. The main difference here is that he uses background blocks instead of monsters to do the scaling...