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RPGMAKER IS EVIL RPGTOOLKIT IS YOUR NEW MASTER

Hell no. I prefer to find everything myself. And then, when I was relatively sure that I had, I looked and realized it wasn't structured like an FAQ: I had to read everything to find the specific piece of info I was wondering about. :( Now having read it, I didn't miss anything, but I still...

I got the 21 health with that last capsule I missed in the first cave. :)

The three-part heart container? I couldn't find the third part. I'll go look again. EDIT: Yay! Wow. 18 health. Though I had 13 before... am I still missing a heart container? EDIT2: After finding the little shiny thing in the first cave I also found a heart container I missed. Now I'm starting...

Woo, finished the demo. I'm not entirely sure I got all the life that I should have, and I'm still insanely curious as to what it is that's sparkling in the caves before the flooded area, but have yet to make it back alive.

I haven't played it yet, but I just downloaded it, and I suggest you find somewhere else to store your files besides FileFactory - they seem to have trouble with filenames that have spaces in them, as the Assembly file and this zip file both came to me as Assembly and Original, with no finished...

Bah. My whole thing was that with the original idea of no course, just debris, you could have the game randomly generate coordinates so it's never the same ride twice. *shrug*

If there is any possible way to edit the keys to something else on the keyboard and you do it, your frontend will become the ultimate. :)

I find just straight up dodging his second form easier. *shrug*

I think the way the game did it was have the boss spawn all of those little fishes, so you could define an enemy or boss entity that spawns the enemy debris things. and just follows right above the player at all times without ever hitting them. As for the room, if you're REALLY devoted you...

Don't you have any floppy disks at home, man? :)

Converting from ORG to Midi is simple as hell, but the other way around it's impossible unless you make a damn smart decoder. After Rune pointed me to some Midi documentation a while back, I did more research and found out a few things about the Midi format. Mainly, that notes do not really...

I've never even touched Miza or Sue's beyond a cursory look. I've already got way too much crap to take care of without being obsessed by hacking CS and learning assembly to accomplish the things scripting can't. :) EDIT: Is there any limit on the size of an enemy? If not, simply make a HUGE...

I think he means on a normal game, not a hard run.

And one is 10x more harder because of the layout and the Red Demon and the MiniPresses. The layout makes a hell of a difference. :D

No, that's what I meant by having the debris-shaped enemies. Have them programmed to rush to the left and just spawn them at the right for both static obstacles and flying debris. The only problem I can see is if the background doesn't scroll, which I'm fairly sure it does, unless I'm...

Girl in skimpy bunny outfit, and only three female Mimigas. And this one isn't Pink. Sue me. :D

Change the green in the middle to something a little darker and it will look fantastic.

Misery is easy if you're an okay shot with the spur. Doctor 1 is easy once you learn how to jump in the center of the two crystals. Doctor 2 is like Toroko - Some people have a hard time dealing with his jumping, I particularly don't. The end fight is usually hard because of Misery and Toroko...

For your escape scene, what you could do is change Quote's sprite to one of him on the motorbike, and then simply enable whatever the game used while he is fighting the fish boss. That way you can make enemies that look like debris and force the player to dodge it as a sort of mini-game.

Ledges and wall jumping sounds pretty awesome, but I don't know about mouse shooting. It's been my experience that 2d shooters that use the mouse end up being either too easy since you just move the mouse to the enemy, or too hard because you need to coordinate, dodge, and aim all at once.

I'd say your best bet is to first introduce assembly, explain it's structure (I keep hearing about the stack, and my GUESS is that it's the list of commands executed each loop or something, but I'm probably wrong), introduce some basic commands, and then see what the reaction is. Nothing that...

Trackers... yeah, that is probably the best way to do this. Extremely small filesize and near-identical sound.

It'd be fun to pick up, although I doubt I myself would take it seriously enough to practice every day. I'd read it.

I'd expect sounds to probably be stored in the same format that Pxtone stores them in - from observation I'm coming to the guess that OrgMaker's samples were made with it and the editor was streamlined for CS.