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Apple II+ clone of Amidar
actors.s | ||
apple-sprite9x11.png | ||
atari-sprite9x11.png | ||
atari.png | ||
background.s | ||
constants.s | ||
debug.s | ||
fatfont128.dat | ||
kansasfest-hackfest.hgr | ||
kansasfest-hackfest.png | ||
LICENSE | ||
logic.s | ||
lz4.s | ||
macros.s | ||
main.s | ||
Makefile | ||
maze.s | ||
mazegen.py | ||
mazetiles.s | ||
platform-apple2.s | ||
player-missile-2.hgr | ||
player-missile-2.png | ||
player-missile.hgr | ||
player-missile.png | ||
rand.s | ||
README.rst | ||
run.sh | ||
title.hgr | ||
title.png | ||
title.xcf | ||
vars.s | ||
wipes-demo.s | ||
wipes-null.s |
======== Fujirun ======== My (winning!) entry in the `KansasFest <https://www.kansasfest.org/>`_ 2017 `HackFest <https://www.kansasfest.org/hackfest/>`_ competition. Running ======= Fujirun is written for an Apple ][+ with 48K of memory. A pre-built disk image is included, so no need to reassemble the code unless you are changing something. Use your favorite Apple II emulator to boot the disk image ``demo.dsk``. Building ======== To build from the assembly source, you will need the following programs: * `Python 2.7 <https://www.python.org/downloads/>`_ * `ATasm <http://atari.miribilist.com/atasm/>`_, which, while ostensibly an *Atari* macro assembler, produces generic 6502 code and can be used on any 6502 machine * `lz4 <https://lz4.github.io/lz4/>`_, a compression program suitable for fast decompression on the 6502 For Python, you will need these additional packages * `atrcopy <https://github.com/robmcmullen/atrcopy>`_, my disk image utility * `asmgen <https://github.com/robmcmullen/asmgen>`_, my 6502 code generation utility which are available through pip, so once Python is installed use: `` pip install atrcopy asmgen `` Gameplay ======== This is a clone of the arcade game Amidar. You control an apple, trying to fill in rectangles while avoiding the booataris. Moving on the lines of the maze, you change the color from white to green the first time you walk on a segment of a line. When all segments surrounding a rectangle are green, the rectangles will be filled. * 1 point is awarded for each segment of a line * 20 points per segment height are awarded for each box filled, so for example 40 points for a box that is two segments high, 60 for 3 segments high, etc. There are two types of booataris: an orbiter than continually makes counterclockwise circuits around the outside of the maze, and amidars which follow the rules of "ghost legs". Amidars start on the top of the maze and move downward. When the reach a horizontal branch, they **must** take it. Once they reach the end of a branch, they will resume their downward direction. When they reach the bottom, they will move left or right to a different vertical line and begin travelling upwards, again following the same rule that when they hit a horizontal line, they **must** take it. While moving up and down, the amidars behave deterministically: there is no randomness at all. The only random bit of their movement is choosing which line to start down (or up) when reaching the top (or bottom). Game Status =========== As coded for the HackFest, the game has a single screen and is a single player game. At this point, nothing happens when completing the maze. I ran out of time during KansasFest. I am planning on adding: * actually moving on to the next level when you complete a level * multiple levels * sound * two player simultaneous play * an Atari 8-bit port Code Walkthrough ================ Source files ------------ * ``main.s`` - main driver * ``platform-apple2.s`` - Apple II specific code * ``wipes-demo.s`` - title screen animation * ``wipes-null.s`` - stubs for title screen to make faster booting test image * ``actors.s`` - player/amidar initialization * ``background.s`` - printing, text screen utilities, screen damage * ``constants.s`` - variables. Just kidding. Constants. * ``debug.s`` - debugging utilities * ``logic.s`` - player/amidar movement logic * ``lz4.s`` - Peter Ferrie's `lz4 decompressor <http://pferrie.host22.com/misc/appleii.htm>`_ * ``macros.s`` - guess * ``maze.s`` - maze generation code * ``rand.s`` - random number generator and utilities * ``vars.s`` - uninitialized variable declarations Notes ----- * any place you see the "_smc" extension, that's a target for self-modifying code. Got that from Quinn Dunki. References ========== * Quinn Dunki's `sprite compiler <https://github.com/blondie7575/HiSprite>`_ and `my modifications <https://github.com/robmcmullen/asmgen>`_ * Michael Pohoreski's `HGR Font Tutorial <https://github.com/Michaelangel007/apple2_hgr_font_tutorial>`_ * Peter Ferrie's original `one sector boot loader <https://github.com/peterferrie/standard-delivery>`_ and `my modifications <https://github.com/robmcmullen/standard-delivery>`_ * Peter Ferrie's `LZ4 unpacker <http://pferrie.host22.com/misc/appleii.htm>`_ * Sheldon Simms' `PNG to HGR converter <http://wsxyz.net/tohgr.html>`_