I need help creating a game that is similar to that is similar to Raiden USING p5.js.
Question:
I need help creating a game that is similar to that is similar to Raiden USING p5.js. It should be a spaceship shooter game that shoots down asteroids like Strikers 1945, Raiden and any Galaga Games.
It needs to include the following:
The player ship should be controlled by keyboard, and at a minimum you should have to fight waves of enemies that come from the top (and maybe sides) of the screen. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4i64jDQGZig provides some more inspiration.
Requirements
1. Multiple Scenes The game must involve at least 4 scenes, there must be a: Loading / splash scene Main menu scene Main game scene Leaderboard scene You should be able to navigate between the scenes Note: each scene needs to only be navigable by at least one other scene (with the exception of the loading scene, it can be a time-oriented screen)
2. Loops The game must use at least 3 loops which are fundamental to the operation of the program.
3. Arrays The game must incorporate at least 3 arrays, with at least 1 of the arrays being used to manage a list of objects on the screen (such as incoming missiles).
4. Interactivity There must exist player interaction using a keyboard. The game needs to handle at least 3 keyboard keys. Using mouse input is optional.
5. Images There must be at least 1 image present in the final product (separate to sprites) that is drawn at an appropriate size. Note: it is up to you which scene you incorporate the image in.
6. Sprites The p5.play library must be incorporated with a minimum of 3 sprites used. The sprites must have collision detection (between sprites) and must move independently. Sprites must be animated (i.e. a moving object, changing size or colour)
7. Video & Sound The game should use at least 3 sounds and 1 video. Hint: you can use sounds for shooting and video to introduce the game in the main screen.
8. GUI Input At least one type of GUI input is required (e.g. text input, slider, button). The input should affect what is drawn. (Hint: Text input could be useful for high score entry)
9. Data The program needs to read in data from a JSON file where each object must have at least 3 properties. This data must be presented in one of the scenes. Hint: if your themes / ideas of the main game scene conflict/don't work well with using external data, use the data in the leaderboard scene!
10. Stability The game must feel stable to play. Your game should not feel 'buggy'.
11. Creativity You must produce creative work that adds complexity to your game. Examples of creative work that add complexity to your game include: Having multiple types of enemies o In addition to incoming missiles, you may have other enemy types that enter to make the game harder Having a dynamic background o Having a scene with a day/night cycle? Or Stars (sprites or images) may traverse down the screen in a straight line, being generated at random rates & positions from the top of the screen Having multiple weapon types / modes of fire o Your ship may fire in a straight line in its unaltered state, but when picking up a 'bonus' blob (that traverses down the screen every 20 seconds, 30 seconds if missed) the ship has an altered mode of fire, such as shooting in multiple directions. o You could add super weapons, or other beneficial additions to the defenders (shields? Power-ups?) UI & Fonts o You may download and use custom fonts that better fit your theme. Score & Sound Effects o Play a special sound every 10 enemies destroyed and add relevant bonus scoring. Enemy health o Enemies only fall after being hit 3 times. Use an array to store the health of individual enemies and update it upon collision detection. Ability to change the difficulty of game o Could be as simple as having two difficulty options that change the number of lives available, or as creative as having increased speed of incoming fire / increased toughness of opponents. You are encouraged to use your own assets (i.e. missiles, explosions) on top of using public assets from the internet. You are encouraged to use your own assets (i.e. opponents or laser fire) on top of using public assets from the internet. Note: the ability to creatively expand your game is highly dependent on having basic functionality, such as interactivity.
12. Code You must produce clean, well-written code. This encompasses indentation, meaningful naming of functions & variables, use & overuse of absolute values.
Understanding Business Ethics
ISBN: 9781506303239
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