Advanced Lingo for Games

Advanced Lingo for Games

Author: Gary Rosenzweig

Publisher: Que Publishing

Published: 2000

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780789723314

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Careful software architecture is crucial when designing complex software systems or small projects. There are many ways to implement a well-designed system. This book covers how to design a game-from basic theory to all the way to completion using advanced Lingo to ensure consistent performance. Some of the topics covered include, "How do the links in a Centipede stay together? How can you fire more than one shot at a time in Space Invaders? How do you detect collisions? How do you make your maze change every time someone plays? How do you teach the computer to play against the user?"


Director MX 2004 Games

Director MX 2004 Games

Author: Nik Lever

Publisher: Taylor & Francis

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 337

ISBN-13: 0240519493

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Nik Lever guides designers, animators and web developers through the art, animation and programming skills needed to produce games in Director for Internet, CD or DVD distribution. He moves from the introductory coverage of Lingo with explanations of how easily Director's programming language can be mastered, on to more advanced tips and tricks, including coverage of the Havok physics simulation system and 3D maths. All of this is presented in a non-technical language from the artist's viewpoint, written by a professional who makes his living designing successful games with this versatile package.The free CD-Rom includes all the code and files you need to try out the tutorials and see exactly how each game was created. The website that accompanies the book www.niklever.net provides even more information to ensure you stay up to date with the latest technologies in this field.


The World Book Encyclopedia

The World Book Encyclopedia

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 554

ISBN-13:

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An encyclopedia designed especially to meet the needs of elementary, junior high, and senior high school students.


Dictionary of Sports and Games Terminology

Dictionary of Sports and Games Terminology

Author: Adrian Room

Publisher: McFarland

Published: 2017-02-10

Total Pages: 187

ISBN-13: 0786457570

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The specialized jargon of some sports can be quite esoteric. Non-Americans, for example, are likely puzzled by baseball terms such as bunt, cut-off man, and safety squeeze, while the non-British may pause over cricket's Chinaman, doosra, golden duck, off-break, popping crease, and yorker. This new dictionary gives the definitions of more than 8,000 terms used in sports and games from around the world, including mainstream sports like basketball and billiards alongside the more obscure netball and snooker. Entries cover sports equipment, strategies, venues, qualifying categories, awards, and administrative bodies, while a comprehensive system of cross-references offers assistance and clarification when needed. An appendix lists standard abbreviations of sports ruling bodies and administrative organizations.


Word Matching Games

Word Matching Games

Author:

Publisher: Milliken Publishing Company

Published: 1992-09-01

Total Pages: 7

ISBN-13: 0787721751

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Enhance your lesson plans and reinforce vocabulary skills with the classroom-tested activities in this packet. These matching games will give students practice with compound words, word and image pairs, and plural words. Each activity includes a stated purpose, list of materials, step-by-step procedures, and when applicable, suggestions for adapting it.


Vocabulary Games for the Classroom

Vocabulary Games for the Classroom

Author: Lindsay Carleton

Publisher: Solution Tree Press

Published: 2010-11-01

Total Pages: 711

ISBN-13: 1935543113

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Make direct vocabulary instruction fun and successful with this simple, straightforward, and easy-to-use book. Hundreds of critical vocabulary terms handpicked by Dr. Marzano cover four content areas and all grade levels. Each game identifies the appropriate grade level and subject area, as well as whether or not the students should already be familiar with the vocabulary.