Hello everyone,

I want the game code and game assets (i.e. all sprites used in game) to be separate, and loaded on launch from a folder on the disk.

This is because I work in a team with a designer and it would be better for them to have the freedom to swap in and out sprites to experiment with any beta versions I send them.

I know that there is the Load sprite from URL action which can work with NWjs, but it at best affects all the current instances of the object on the layout.

Is there a good way or a good system to make all current and future instances of a given object use the new loaded in sprite, rather than the one assigned through the editor without having to re-read from disk every time an item/block is spawned in (as I understand that'd be performance heavy)?

Thanks in advance!!

Best I could gather from several places is that :

C3 introduces a distinction between hardware pixels and abstract (layout) pixels.

Viewport size values are abstract pixels, meaning the pixels the game renders (which may not correspond with how they are displayed on the screen); e.g. when a layer is zoomed in, it may only have 50xN abstract pixels on the screen, thus ViewportWidth(0) will be 50, while physical amount of pixels that is used to display stuff relies on scaling, window size and other factors.

Canvas size values are device pixels, so by setting canvas size you basically set the Window size.

Also note that some tutorials refer to abstract pixels as CSS pixels, which may or may not be the same thing.

Feel free to correct me if I got something wrong.

(I wish there was a comprehensive tutorial about that!)

Hello,

I just migrated from C2 to C3 and am quite confused.

C2 used to have a 'Window size' which was easy to understand - it was the size of the "window" though which your layout is viewed.

C3 removes this and replaces it with 'Viewport size'. Also there is a system function "Set canvas size", so I understand there must be separate Viewport size and Canvas size variables C3 uses.

Finally, a cherry on top of the confusion is that to get viewport width/height you need to supply a layer index?? I don't quite understand how 2 layers can have different viewport dimensions.

If someone could explain I would be very grateful, thanks!!

The tutorial is quite unhelpful as it doesn't go into detail on either canvas size or viewport size.

(I'm developing for NWjs, so I need this figured out to be sure everything displays properly)

Hello friends!

As you've likely heard, Play Store now requires all submissions to target Android 9.0. PhoneGap explains that this is done through using a never version of Cordova, namely 9.0.0

However, all my Construct 2 exports are stated to be CLI6.5 (picture attached)

Is there a way to switch to a never version OR target Android 9 without switching?

Thanks!