Tag: LibGdx

In this tutorial, we will start building the class for the protagonist. The protagonist went through many name changes in our game but for the  purpose of this tutorial it would be called Hero. Its shape would be circular so from the physics perspective we will make a class to handle circular objects collisions with…

In this tutorial we will look at one part of initialization which would be to load a level from a text file. We will be taking our game Polar as the reference so we would be loading specific data needed for defining levels from a text file. We did not build a level editor because…

This would be a small tutorial regarding the basic structure of the Gameplay screen. We would start by creating the Gameplay class which would extend  the abstract class Screen which we made in Part I of this series. The structure would be similar to the MainMenu class. public Gameplay(int backScreenid,OrthographicCamera cam,TapResponse tapresponse,int levelNumber){     BackScreenID=backScreenid;    …

In this tutorial we would be creating two classes. One, the Game class which would be instantiated by Libgdx android/desktop projects and a MainMenu class. Game class would handle the different game screens present. Game: Before game class we would add some values in Assets class and make one more global settings class for screen….

In this tutorial we would finish the Menu Screen and look at the Camera and TapResponse class . Camera Making a wrapper for camera can help in lots of situations and decreases a lot of work later on. It can be used to easily incorporate different effects like rotation, scaling and translation(useful for platformer games)…

As we mentioned in our last tutorial Game Development in Android using Libgdx Part I, we would be making buttons here which  appear in our main menu, taking reference from our game Polar. Before we get to the button class we would talk about the BitmapFont and Text Wrapper classes BitmapFont: They are bitmaps which contain array of…

In this post we will concentrate on different screens which are a part of a game like menus, scoreboard and gameplay. We would take our game Polar as a reference. Before going into the screens we would make a folder called assets in Android Project. Here is the screenshot of the folder structure of the project….