Beavis and butthead virtual stupidity review

#Beavis and butthead virtual stupidity review code

In this case the guy asked a fairly open ended question. Unless a guy (or gal) shows up who is an adept programmer and ready to start reverse engineering, the woe be to them if they ask about the status of a game not currently implemented.ДЄll forums get their fair share of folks who ask silly questions or don't read through the entire forum before asking something, I just disagree with the general attitude that is used to respond to such queries. My point is simple - spend enough time on the forums and you see how hostile they can be to new people. And in that time I could have made a fortune if I could have placed a bet on the general response a user would receive (specifically users who are new to the forums) when they asked if X game would be supported.ДЈ:1 odds: do you have any idea how difficult it is to add a gameД¤:1 odds: that game is totally out of scope of this project (even though several games this excuse was used for back in the mid 2000's have since been addedДҐ:1 odds: some insult or other post that simply tells the OP to go away or stop asking questions. Well, I've been around a lot longer than just 2008, but that's when this name dates me.

#Beavis and butthead virtual stupidity review code

(This is not because the SCUMM engine is drastically more complicated, but because we have to support several generations of it.)Д«ottom line, adding support for a new family of games will always be quite a bit of work, even in the cases where we have the original source code to work with. Only one is more than 30,000 lines, and that's the SCUMM engine, which is nearing 100,000 lines. Most of the engines are less than 25,000 lines of text.

Measured that way, the 'smallest' engine (not counting the still unfinished Kyrandia engine) is the Simon the Sorcerer engine, at close to 18,000 lines of text. That, of course, would include comments, blank lines, etc. One very crude way of counting would be to count the number of lines of text in the source code files for each of the engines. Maybe ScummVM will become the Mame of point and click games. I'm just a fan who misses these types of games and was just wondering if games like beavis and butthead were a possibility. Slypie wrote:I know that, I don't come from a coders background so I don't know whats involved in porting things over.