The birth of a custom user interface system.
Has the ability to draw things to the screen at native resolution
regardless of window size.
Components can be nested within one another to an arbitrary depth.
Text rendering is completely rewritten.
Text and images can be clipped by their parent container.
Created a timer based on area that is shared. The puzzle pieces will
execute rapidly to catch up to the timer on level join. This keeps them
in sync without constantly needing to acknowledge that a puzzle piece
had moved before continuing.
Removed (slightly) old coin and static ent removal system
Resynchronized respawners
Added packet for macro deletions
better than previous system since the entities don't need a sync id and we can synchronize deletion station across areas
allows the synchronization of odd entities like lines of coins
Added packet for spawn info deletions
Split packet_location_request into multiple files
* added a new audio bank 10 for luigi sounds
* made some audio memory buffers larger to fix sound cuts
* added option to enable/disable luigi sounds in the sound options menu
* added Andrat's "90's Classic Luigi Voice Pack" as default luigi sounds
Co-authored-by: anzz1 <>
* Ukiki now steals Mario/Luigi hat correctly
* Klepto now steals Mario/Luigi hat correctly
* Mr. Blizzard now knocks off Mario/Luigi hat correctly
* Fwoosh now knocks off Mario/Luigi hat correctly
Co-authored-by: anzz1 <>
Increased error checking of get_behavior_from_id
Made failure logging for packet_object a lot better
Changed debug logging to show global index instead of "Server/Client"
Changed debug keyboard binds to support more keyboard types
Made SyncObject's rxEventId de-duplication per-player instead of one-player
Removed sizeof(enum) from packet_read/packet_write
Eyerok was synchronized, but I'm still not super pleased with the
result. I had to sacrifice dialog to prevent weird states and he's
completely controlled by the server. His synchronization should be
revisited in the future.
SSL should be fully synchronized now.
The vanilla main menu is an awful pile of code that is extremely painful
to make additions to. So I've side-stepped the problem by writing an
entiely new menu system without all of vanilla's quirks. I've separated
the custom menu system from the menus I want to make, which allows for
easy additions and a clear separation of responsibilities.
Along with this rewrite comes a host menu, adding the missing
configuration options in-game.
Fixes#29
Since the second-player code was the first code I wrote, it was implemented
poorly. At that point, I didn't know the code base at all and the way it was
written would prevent anyone from ever adding to those parts.
The rewrite allows me to use the default geo.inc.c file for Mario, and removes
all of the geo2.inc.c files. I no longer do a bunch of bit shifting to figure
out which player is being drawn in the rendering code.
I'm also now able to remove tons of duplicate code that exists just for the
remote player. The main player code is generic enough to support both indices.
A side-effect of the rewrite is I was able to remove many assumptions in the
code where two-players is assumed, but many other parts of the code still
assume two players.
This is a fairly major change that, if all goes well, will be completely
unnoticed by the player. However, I do expect new bugs to pop up in strange
places. Time will tell.
Player life counters are separate.
When one player dies they lose a life and are turned into a bubble.
If the other player pops it, they are alive again.
If all players are bubbled, they get kicked out of the level.
If the bubbled player ran out of lives, they can not come back to life
until the level is over.
Whenever a level change happens, everyone's life count is set to a
minimum of two.
No game overs.
Took heavy inspiration from Kaze Emanuar
Players are now solid to each other and can push each other
Players can now attack each other (but they do not deal damage)
Players can bounce on top of each other, and they get squished
temporarily
Players are given slightly offset positions when they transition between
areas and levels, so they're no longer on top of one another.
