Labyr2

Labyr2
Talkie-Talkie Project
Developer	Tommket
Theme	Anything You want
Influences	maybe Elder Scrolls Construction packs
Licensing	Freeware
P. Language	Cpp
Platforms	Linux, Windows
Interface	ASCII, Keyboard, Mouse
Game Length	Anything You want
Official site of Labyr2

About Labyr2

Labyr2 development had begun during the summer of 2010. Its goal is to create a complex game engine with lots of uses for items, your skills, attributes, combat, and I hope I will be able to make some quest scripting. If you want to share some thoughts, go on to my page and send me an e-mail. All the feedback and new ideas are appreciated.

Current development

30.1.2011 - I am happy to announce, that the game engine was successfully tested both under Linux and Windows. And it works. At the current stage the player can run around on multiple maps, use pick up and drop items (to and from his inventory), equip and unequip items in the correct slots, can eat, drink, sleep, use healing places (portions of map that heal the characters standing on it), be damaged by damaging map pieces (like "camp fire"), can use items to create new items or modify a certain map piece (for example use 1 axe + 2 hands to cut down a tree using your woodworking skill would take you approximately 20 minutes of game time and cost you 3000 energy points, if your skill increases the used attributes also increase their XP accordingly to how much of them are used in the skill specified in the skills specifications which are in a text file for every world, etc.), the items are being worn as specified in the interaction, etc., etc. The player/modder can edit almost anything, the only exceptions for now are the attributes and slots (I think I can make the slots editable, but the attributes list should stay hardcoded), the attributes are as follows: Strength (for carrying capacity and a little energy bonus), Endurance (used mainly for maximum HP of a creature and maximum energy), Agility (no use for now, but will enhance accuracy in combat), Intelligence (determines a multiplicator of gained skill XP), Speed (determines how fast you do anything (in the game time, not in the real time)). Phew, the only downside, why I prefer to call it a talkie-talk project is the fact, that the player is the only creature in the world so I will from now on focus on making the creatures and release something funny to play, that could be called "Beta state project". And then work on the quest making system, but thats too far away.

Hope to write there soon, Tommket