Then made them Naruto run towards the player. So he animated the enemy to walk, instead of sliding towards the player. After spawning in the enemy, he noticed a pretty big error. Realising that making an enemy in ProBuilder would be a challenge, he found a tutorial by CG Geek, then rigging the character, with the help of a tutorial by Sebastian Lague, for animations in Unity, a mistake he mentions. He then moved on to enemies, and their AI. Using ProBuilder brought up some strange occurrences, like when he implemented picking up and dropping weapons, if done repeatedly it would deform the weapon in weird ways. Then he worked on the weapons, but instead of doing what most devs would do (making models in blender), he made 3D models for the weapons in ProBuilder, a Unity tool that is usually used in 3D level making. However, instead of using that movement code, he learned to make his own 3D movements. In the video of which Daniel begins the development of Karlson 3D, he learned, through Brackeys, how to make 3D movements in Unity C#. Karlson actually originated from a 2D game, named "Karlson 2D". Sooman specialized in 2D based games, with Off The Balls, Fair n Square, and many more. The game began as a joke from a user called jotaro music's comment, saying "Why don't you make 3d game (or you cant do that)". Karlson is a game planned to be released on Steam, sometime in the future. In mid-2021, he made a PC game called " Muck" when he was challenged like this in "He said I Couldn't Make a Multiplayer Survival Game.So IMade One!". Not long after making the initial game he then made a follow-up video showing the process of him making the Multiplayer aspect of his game Karlson. This has led to some interesting projects by Daniel, including an upcoming game called Karlson which is now on Steam awaiting release. After a while, Daniel wanted to make better games and was introduced to several game engines, but chose Unity as it uses C#, which was similar to Java syntactically.ĭaniel has a running series where his fans challenge him to make games, by saying "Or you can't do that?". He would make simple games with core Java using the IntelliJ IDEA for Java. When Daniel was 15, he was introduced to the Java for the first time, and after learning it for a while, he fell in love with it. The company is only two years old so there’s plenty of room to grow but if you’re redecorating your penthouse apartment in the sky you could do worse than mounting a few handsome photos using Fracture’s clever method.History Early programming experience You could also take some arty shots and use them like decorative tiles along a wall but, as anyone can tell from my home office, I’m no interior decorator.Īgain, Fracture has a few limitations right now but the concept is cool and the photos can, with the right shots, be striking. These would work best in an office cubicle or on a desk. The images are also a bit small but obviously you don’t want to slap a huge slab of glass up on your wall. The best bet is a nice, close headshot with a uniform background as the glass really brings out detail in the shots. There was a very light blending in some of the photo features but the surface is so clear that thin lines and imperfections really stand out. The resulting photos are bright and glossy. The largest size they sell is the $25 11×14. The demos cam in multiple sizes, from the $8 8- by 5-inch to the $12 8×10. I sent a few images to Fracture and they sent a few demo shots and one of my personal shots back. The images are printed on the back side of a 2mm sheet of glass and will not fade for at least three years in direct sunlight and Fracture believes they’ll last for at least a decade with careful handling. Printing on glass is as old as photography itself but Fracture’s methods are bit different than Ansel Adams negatives. It comes with everything you need to hang or display the photo and it looks pretty great. Fracture, a two-year-old start-up founded by two friends, offers a fairly simple service – you send them a photo and you get back that photo printed on a pane of shatter-proof glass. That’s where Fracture comes in.įracture is one of the most interesting and novel ways of creating a beautiful and lasting piece of photographic art I’ve seen in a long while. There are a number of these photos that I’d like to print out and save forever and there are a few I’d love to hang on my wall for posterity. Most of them were taken for the restraining order hearing, but the rest are of my children, wife, and various permutations thereof.
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