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Minor readme changes. Will figure that out later. First, we code sum …
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| # Nail & Crescent - Development Branch | ||
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| ## Scratchpad - Things to do or not forget: | ||
| - Items are obviously broken. | ||
| - Physics.cpp needs more work, revising. Probably best done after moving more edict_t stuff to SVGBaseEntity. | ||
| - ViewBobbing probably breaks because of a lack of physics.cpp data._ | ||
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| ## Submodules | ||
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| * [N&C SDL2](https://github.com/WatIsDeze/NaC-SDL) | ||
| * [N&C RmlUi](https://github.com/WatIsDeze/Nac-RmlUi) | ||
| * [N&C curl](https://github.com/WatIsDeze/NaC-curl) | ||
| * [N&C tinyobjloader-c](https://github.com/WatIsDeze/nac-tinyobjloader-c) | ||
| * [stb](https://github.com/nothings/stb) | ||
| * [zlib](https://github.com/madler/zlib) | ||
| * [Vulkan-Headers](https://github.com/KhronosGroup/Vulkan-Headers) | ||
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| ## Build Instructions | ||
| The following build instructions apply to VS2019, which is the standard being used in the team right now. | ||
| Although Linux support exists, and will be returning back soonly, as of right now it has been untested for | ||
| 2 months and may need some extra work. If you are feeling jolly, and want to lend us a hand, please contact | ||
| us in our discord. | ||
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| ### Windows 10 - VS2019 | ||
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| 1. Clone the repository and its submodules from git : | ||
| `git clone --branch Engine-0.2 --recursive https://github.com/WatIsDeze/Nail-Crescent ` | ||
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| 2. Start VS2019, and use the "Open Folder" method to open the project, as one normally would when using CMake projects. | ||
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| 3. Ensure you have vcpkg installed, and that it is setup properly. Install the following packages: | ||
| - freetype:x64-windows | ||
| - lua:x64-windows | ||
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| 4. That should be all. Generate the CMake Cache if VS2019 isn't doing so already, and build the project. | ||
| 5. For resource files, please reach out to us on our [Discord](https://discord.gg/5tadZ96cvY). | ||
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| ### Linux | ||
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| 1. Clone the repository and its submodules from git: | ||
| `git clone --branch Engine-0.2 --recursive https://github.com/WatIsDeze/Nail-Crescent ` | ||
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| 2. Create a build folder inside your <PROJECT_ROOT> directory. Open a terminal in this location, and enter the following: | ||
| `cmake ../src && make` | ||
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| 3. If all goes well, you will now have a nac, nacded, basenac/clgame.so, and basenac/svgame.so. If not, we're still looking for help in this department. Feel free to reach out to us on our [Discord](https://discord.gg/5tadZ96cvY) if interested. | ||
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| ## Demo Recording/Photo Mode | ||
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| Due to protocol changes being required, while Quake 2 Pro by default still records demo in the old vanilla protocol, this feature is of now broken. | ||
| It'll likely make it back on a rainy day. For now, perfect must never be the enemy of good, and get in the way with our priorities. Which are making a fun game, and a kickass engine. | ||
| Feel free to help us out, fork our project, and hack away. In case of any questions related to this, please reach out to us on [Discord](https://discord.gg/5tadZ96cvY) | ||
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| When a single player game or demo playback is paused, normally with the `pause` key, the photo mode activates. | ||
| In this mode, denoisers and some other real-time rendering approximations are disabled, and the image is produced | ||
| using accumulation rendering instead. This means that the engine renders the same frame hundreds or thousands of times, | ||
| with different noise patterns, and averages the results. Once the image is stable enough, you can save a screenshot. | ||
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| In addition to rendering higher quality images, the photo mode has some unique features. One of them is the | ||
| **Depth of Field** (DoF) effect, which simulates camera aperture and defocus blur, or bokeh. In contrast with DoF effects | ||
| used in real-time renderers found in other games, this implementation computes "true" DoF, which works correctly through reflections and refractions, and has no edge artifacts. Unfortunately, it produces a lot of noise instead, so thousands | ||
| of frames of accumulation are often needed to get a clean picture. To control DoF in the game, use the mouse wheel and | ||
| `Shift/Ctrl` modifier keys: wheel alone adjusts the focal distance, `Shift+Wheel` adjusts the aperture size, and `Ctrl` makes | ||
| the adjustments finer. | ||
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| Another feature of the photo mode is free camera controls. Once the game is paused, you can move the camera and | ||
| detach it from the character. To move the camera, use the regular `W/A/S/D` keys, plus `Q/E` to move up and down. `Shift` makes | ||
| movement faster, and `Ctrl` makes it slower. To change orientation of the camera, move the mouse while holding the left | ||
| mouse button. To zoom, move the mouse up or down while holding the right mouse button. Finally, to adjust camera roll, | ||
| move the mouse left or right while holding both mouse buttons. | ||
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| Settings for all these features can be found in the game menu. To adjust the settings from the console, see the | ||
| `pt_accumulation_rendering`, `pt_dof`, `pt_aperture`, `pt_freecam` and some other similar console variables in the | ||
| [Client Manual](doc/client.md). | ||
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| ## MIDI Controller Support | ||
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| The N&C console can be remote operated through a UDP connection, which | ||
| allows users to control in-game effects from input peripherals such as MIDI controllers. This is | ||
| useful for tuning various graphics parameters such as position of the sun, intensities of lights, | ||
| material parameters, filter settings, etc. | ||
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| You can find a compatible MIDI controller driver [here](https://github.com/NVIDIA/korgi) | ||
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| To enable remote access to your N&C client, you will need to set the following | ||
| console variables _before_ starting the game, i.e. in the config file or through the command line: | ||
| ``` | ||
| rcon_password "<password>" | ||
| backdoor "1" | ||
| ``` | ||
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| Note: the password set here should match the password specified in the korgi configuration file. | ||
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| Note 2: enabling the rcon backdoor allows other people to issue console commands to your game from | ||
| other computers, so choose a good password. | ||
| # Polyhedron - A Q2RTX Fork | ||
| A fork of the famous Q2RTX project by NVidia that strives to improve all the other factors of what once upon a time was called Quake 2. We're upgrading it bit by bit, so that the community can one day use again of a more 'modernized' Q2 engine, with of course the beautiful RTX graphics. One where a workflow matches those of today more so than those of the old. | ||
| It'll come with clean slate base game dlls, with only the mere basics (thus also serving as examples) to off making your own game. | ||
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| ## What does it have so far? | ||
| - The code is now converted to compile using a C++(20) compiler instead of a C compiler. | ||
| - Tick Rate increased from 10hz to 60hz. Can be set to 20hz, 30hz, 40hz and by default runs at 60hz. | ||
| - Client Game(CLG in short) dll, simply put an extraction of the client related game code which with Vanilla Q2 is inaccessible. | ||
| - Shared Game folder, were code resides that both the CLG and the Server Game(SVG) make use of. | ||
| - New and better movement system. Taken from Quetoo by permission, and modified a bit here and there. There is no more bouncing off of stairs, just smooth stair stepping. | ||
| - Math library has been modified to remain C like, however it now uses inlined functions, and templated vector types. This allows for easier writing and reading of code: | ||
| ```c++ | ||
| vec3_t a = { 0.f, 5.f, 0.f }; | ||
| vec3_t b = { 5.f, 0.f, 0.f }; | ||
| vec3_t c = a + b; ``` | ||
| - Game Modes are now classes, this allows to override specific game mode events in an organized manner. | ||
| - Entities are now classes, this makes editing them way more readable and writing is almost painless. | ||
| - ........ | ||
| - And way more things that you'll see for yourself if you check out the sauce! | ||
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| ## Acquiring the Sauce | ||
| In order to acquire the sauce, one has to do a recursive submodules checkout, otherwise one is going to find himself in a land full of wonderful error warnings that share misery and pain. | ||
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| ## Building the Sauce | ||
| Nothing more than using cmake on the Sauce root folder, or using Visual Studio's "Open Folder" which'll use CMake from there. |
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