@4mhz_es hago eso tambien

@BytesNeon It's pretty straightforward, just a bit of code planning and case management -- like handling what happens when player enter's a new room, or restarts after dying, when spikes are out or transitioning. Some informal code architecture notes below, which I call chicken scratch.

@_sl3DZ_ The inspiration is correctly cited. No phenomenal room rotation here, but player has control to avoid flooring.

@YAN_COOL_MAG @dale_coop limitations are in place here, so bro's gotta carry light

In NES Pyronaut, hidden passageway using common practical effects.

In Pyronaut, some sand that sinks and slows down the player.

Movable holographic platform cubes in #nes game Pyronaut, each a projector of an otherwise invulnerable enemy. The cubes can be destroyed by one weapon and moved with another. Destroy the cube, destroy the enemy. This was @mteegfx design.

@dyhptg Subtle. I wonder what else they removed.

General moving platform blocks in Pyronaut. This is where you can kind of tell this is Simon's Quest though this required a surprising amount of edits to get it to work. #nes

@EricDMG01 yes

Working on some one off platform devices in Pyronaut. This one has an unintuitive puzzle element to it. #Nes

@Sonny_vpets Still has the same music, only other track needed is for an ending sequence. There looks to be about 40 basic enemy types.

In the opposite direction, thus covering all 16 corner turning cases.

@EricDMG01 It's 2 XY position collision detections per wall type, per direction. I'll probably do an article on it.

@rav25go no release date hoping to finish in a year or two

Test in the other direction, yeah X Y positions will definitely need some adjustments at each turn, adding and subtracting a specified value.