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XNA 4.0 Game Development by Example Beginner's Guide（Visual Basic Edition）
Kurt Jaegers
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XNA 4.0 Game Development by Example Beginner's Guide（Visual Basic Edition）Kurt Jaegers
This book is a step-by-step tutorial that includes complete source code for all of the games covered. It adopts an engaging style to teach all the game development concepts. Each block of code is explained, and game development concepts are diagrammed and covered in detail. Each game begins with a concept description and concludes with suggestions for expanding on the finished game. If you are an aspiring game developer who wants to take a shot at creating games for the Microsoft Windows platform with the XNA Framework, then this book is for you. Using this book, you can get started with creating games without any game development experience. A basic knowledge of Visual Basic would be needed to kickstart your game development.
This book is a step-by-step tutorial that includes complete source code for all of the games covered. It adopts an engaging style to teach all the game development concepts. Each block of code is explained, and game development concepts are diagrammed and covered in detail. Each game begins with a concept description and concludes with suggestions for expanding on the finished game. If you are an aspiring game developer who wants to take a shot at creating games for the Microsoft Windows platform with the XNA Framework, then this book is for you. Using this book, you can get started with creating games without any game development experience. A basic knowledge of Visual Basic would be needed to kickstart your game development.
简介
This book is a step-by-step tutorial that includes complete source code for all of the games covered. It adopts an engaging style to teach all the game development concepts. Each block of code is explained, and game development concepts are diagrammed and covered in detail. Each game begins with a concept description and concludes with suggestions for expanding on the finished game. If you are an aspiring game developer who wants to take a shot at creating games for the Microsoft Windows platform with the XNA Framework, then this book is for you. Using this book, you can get started with creating games without any game development experience. A basic knowledge of Visual Basic would be needed to kickstart your game development.
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出版社Packt Publishing
出版时间2011年12月
字数556,843
分类计算机-数据库
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XNA 4.0 Game Development by Example Beginner's Guide（Visual Basic Edition）
Kurt Jaegers
- 扉页
- coverpage+书签
- XNA 4.0 Game Development by Example – Visual Basic Edition Beginner s Guide
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Support files, eBooks, discount offers and more
- Preface
- What this book covers
- What you need for this book
- Who this book is for
- Conventions
- Time for action – heading
- Reader feedback
- Customer support
- Chapter 1. Introducing XNA Game Studio
- Overview of the games
- System requirements
- Installing XNA Game Studio
- Time for action – installing XNA Game Studio
- Building your first game
- Time for action – creating a new Windows game project
- Time for action – adding variables to the class declaration area
- Time for action – customizing the Initialize() method
- Time for action – creating the squareTexture
- Time for action – coding Update() for SquareChase
- Time for action – draw SquareChase!
- Time for action – play SquareChase!
- Summary
- Chapter 2. Flood Control – Underwater Puzzling
- Designing a puzzle game
- Time for action – setting up the Flood Control project
- Introducing the Content Pipeline
- Time for action – reading textures into memory
- Sprites and sprite sheets
- Classes used in Flood Control
- The GamePiece class
- Time for action – build a GamePiece class - declarations
- Time for action – building a GamePiece class – constructors
- Time for action – GamePiece class methods – part 1 – updating
- Time for action – GamePiece class methods – part 2 – rotation
- Time for action – GamePiece class methods – part 3 – connection methods
- Time for action – GamePiece class methods – part 4 – GetSourceRect
- The GameBoard class
- Time for action – creating the GameBoard.cs class
- Time for action – initializing the game board
- Time for action – manipulating the GameBoard
- Time for action – filling in the gaps
- Time for action – generating new pieces
- Time for action – water in the pipes
- Time for action – making the connection
- Building the game
- Time for action – Game1 declarations
- Time for action – updating the Initialize() method
- Time for action – drawing the screen – the title screen
- Time for action – drawing the screen – the play screen
- Time for action – scores and scoring chains
- Time for action – handling mouse input
- Time for action – letting the player play
- Play the game
- Summary
- Chapter 3. Flood Control – Smoothing Out the Rough Edges
- Animated pieces
- Time for action – rotating pieces
- Time for action – falling pieces
- Time for action – fading pieces
- Time for action – updating GameBoard to support animated pieces
- Time for action – generating fading pieces
- Time for action – generating falling pieces
- Time for action – modify Game1 to generate rotating pieces
- Time for action – updating Game1 to update animated pieces
- Time for action – update Game1 to draw animated pieces
- SpriteFonts
- Time for action – add SpriteFonts to Game1
- Time for action – drawing the score
- Time for action – creating the ScoreZoom class
- Time for action – updating and displaying ScoreZooms
- Time for action – game over
- The flood
- Time for action – tracking the flood
- Time for action – displaying the flood
- Time for action – adding difficulty levels
- Summary
- Chapter 4. Asteroid Belt Assault – Lost in Space
- Creating the project
- Time for action – creating the Asteroid Belt Assault project
- Another definition for sprite
- Time for action – declarations for the Sprite class
- Time for action – Sprite constructor
- Time for action – basic Sprite properties
- Time for action – animation and drawing properties
- Time for action – supporting collision detection
- Time for action – adding animation frames
- Time for action – updating the Sprite
- Time for action – drawing the Sprite
- A Sprite-based star field
- Time for action – creating the StarField class
- Time for action – updating and drawing the StarField
- Time for action – viewing the StarField in action
- Animated sprites – asteroids
- Time for action – building the AsteroidManager class
- Time for action – positioning the asteroids
- Time for action – checking the asteroid s position
- Time for action – updating and drawing Asteroids
- Time for action – bouncing Asteroids – part 1
- Time for action – bouncing Asteroids – part 2
- Player and enemy shots
- Time for action – adding the ShotManager class
- Time for action – firing shots
- Time for action – updating and drawing shots
- Adding the player
- Time for action – creating the PlayerManager class
- Time for action – handling user input
- Time for action – updating and drawing the player s ship
- Enemy ships
- Time for action – creating the Enemy class
- Time for action – waypoint management
- Time for action – enemy update and draw
- Time for action – creating the EnemyManager class
- Time for action – setting up the EnemyManager class
- Time for action – spawning enemies
- Time for action – updating and drawing the EnemyManager
- Summary
- Chapter 5. Asteroid Belt Assault – Special Effects
- Explosion effects
- Time for action – constructing the Particle class
- Time for action – updating and drawing particles
- Time for action – the ExplosionManager class
- Time for action – creating explosions
- Time for action – updating and drawing explosions
- The collision manager
- Time for action – creating the CollisionManager class
- Time for action – player shot collisions
- Time for action – player collisions
- Time for action – using the CollisionManager class
- Sound effects
- Time for action – building a sound effects manager
- Time for action – using the SoundManager class
- The game structure
- Time for action – structuring the game
- Time for action – drawing the game structure
- Summary
- Chapter 6. Robot Rampage – Multi-Axis Mayhem
- Modules, modules, everywhere
- Time for action – creating the Robot Rampage project
- A world larger than the screen
- Time for action – creating the Camera class
- Time for action – building a new Sprite class
- Time for action – viewing the Sprite and Camera classes in action
- The game world – tile-based maps
- Time for action – creating the TileMap module
- Time for action – dealing with map squares
- Time for action – handling tiles
- Time for action – drawing the tile map
- Time for action – random wall placement
- Adding the player
- Time for action – building the Player module
- Time for action – handling input
- Time for action – staying in bounds
- Time for action – accounting for walls
- Summary
- Chapter 7. Robot Rampage – Lots and Lots of Bullets
- Visual effects
- Time for action – the Particle class
- Time for action – the EffectsManager module
- Time for action – building explosions
- Time for action – spark effects
- Adding weaponry
- Time for action – beginning the WeaponManager module
- Time for action – new weapons
- Time for action – shots colliding with tiles
- Time for action – power-ups
- Pathfinding
- Time for action – the PathNode class
- Time for action – beginning the implementation of A*
- Time for action – finding the path
- Time for action – adjacent squares
- Time for action – updating the WeaponManager class
- Player goals
- Time for action – building a computer terminal
- Time for action – the GoalManager module
- Enemy robots
- Time for action – building the Enemy class
- Time for action – enemy AI methods
- Time for action – the enemy manager
- Time for action – destroying enemies
- Game structure
- Time for action – the GameManager module
- What just happened?
- Time for action – awarding points
- Time for action – updating the Game1 class
- Summary
- Chapter 8. Gemstone Hunter - Put on your Platform Shoes
- Borrowing graphics
- Time for action – creating projects
- A more advanced tile engine
- Time for action – the MapSquare class
- Time for action – the Camera module
- Time for action – the TileMap module – part 1
- Time for action – the TileMap module – part 2
- Time for action – the TileMap module – part 3
- Time for action – adding the tile map to the game project
- The map editor project
- Time for action – creating the Level Editor project
- Time for action – adding a form
- Time for action – adding event handlers
- Time for action – creating the menu bar
- Time for action – tile selection controls
- Time for action – scroll bars
- Time for action – final controls
- Time for action – updating Game1
- Time for action – the Game1 Update method
- Time for action – completing the editor – part 1
- Time for action – fixing the scrolling delay
- Time for action – implementing loading and saving
- Time for action – handling the FormClosed event
- Summary
- Chapter 9. Gemstone Hunter—Standing on your Own Two Pixels
- Animation strips
- Time for action – building the AnimationStrip class
- Animated game objects
- Time for action – building the GameObject class – part 1
- Time for action – building the GameObject class – part 2
- Time for action – building the GameObject class – part 3
- The player
- Time for action – creating the Player class
- Time for action – overriding the Update() method – part 1
- Time for action – overriding the Update() method – part 2
- Time for action – repositioning the camera
- Loading levels
- Time for action – building the LevelManager module
- Time for action – building the Gemstone class
- Time for action – implementing score tracking
- Enemies
- Time for action – summoning the zombies
- Time for action – interacting with zombies
- Level transitions
- Time for action – supporting map transitions
- Processing other codes
- Time for action – handling codes
- Game structure
- Time for action – implementing game states
- Summary
- Index
XNA 4.0 Game Development by Example Beginner's Guide（Visual Basic Edition）
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