Oh my god. I checked that game's Steam page, as well as http://store.steampowered.com/app/203810/ which was linked to it.

For the first time in ages I think I would like to play games.

The most recent game I really played was Rayman 3, a few years ago — which is, by the way, an awesome game. Whilst I'm willing to become a game designer and programmer, I've never played that much. Sometimes I tested beta indie games, but testing is not exactly playing.

I think I should really get back to that. As soon as I gather enough money, I'll buy a decent computer and an indie game.

J0

Had some fun with the Mandelbrot set.

https://gfycat.com/CharmingUnhappyIncatern

Running at 240x160 scaled up by 3 with 256 colors. Starts to break down when zooming past 10^13 or so.

Finally have finished upgrading my pc with the best gear i could get, now i can start livestreaming some games again

AMD FX-8350 (8 Core, 4.4GHz Overclocked)
32GB DDR3 Ram
2x970 MSI GTX Twin Foza GPU's (4GBx2)
8x 250GB SSD in RAID 1+0

4x 1080p Monitors (Shame that 2 are 23" and 2 are 22")
Razor Chroma Mouse, Keyboard and headset
Blue Yeti Mic/w stand and pop filter

Added a way to change music pitch in libgdx (desktop only). The Music interface doesn't have a setPitch option because someone doesn't support it (probably Android) so what I did is probably a bit convoluted and not the best way but it works.

I have a custom LwjglApplication in the desktop project that is used for logging, so I added a custom executeRunnables method that the majority of is the same code from the original. It checks the runnable if it's a certain type of Runnable defined in the core project which has a Music object and float for pitch. If it happens to be that kind of Runnable, it will use AL to set the pitch from the music's source ID. Likewise this might work on other platforms (with a different implementation of setting pitch) but I haven't tried.

Is this bad? The other option I found was modifying libgdx source code which I wanted to avoid.

gave a birthday party to 10 little girls and boys which took also alot mental and physical energy.

Here is a video of yesterday's three hours worth of work plus two today:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/v/413acCqDsIM?version=3&amp;hl=en_US&amp;start=" target="_blank">http://www.youtube.com/v/413acCqDsIM?version=3&amp;hl=en_US&amp;start=</a>
Scene shows the HUD of the player with marker around "bogey" position/distance and marker around intercept shot direction as well as "velocity compass".

EDIT: Executable jar download: https://www.dropbox.com/s/engh0nt1gkwuqqh/spaceshooter.jar?dl=1 (requires at least OpenGL 2.0 and Java 1.6)
Standard output gives instructions how to fly.

The nebula background is beautiful. Did you create that yourself?

Started on building an animation editor component for my game engine - basically it'll help me speed up the process of not only creating sprite sheets for animations, but editing them as well. Currently it supports saving and loading, importing of images into frames for each of the four possible directions in an animation and dragging frames around in the sidebar to rearrange them (some more fun UI design for me). Next I'm going to work on entity communication and then after that, possibly an AI framework.

Spacescape is amazing.

Hot pluggable GFX cards 

I use full OLL and PLL, along with COLL. Also a few winter variation cases mixed in there, as well as 30 or so ZBLLs for funsies. It's mostly just fast F2L though. But yeah definitely learn 1 look PLL and 2 look OLL. I'd say learn full OLL when you're sub 20.
Edit: I also know a few 1LLLs when edges aren't oriented (therefore they're not ZBLLs), for certain OLL cases that are slow for me. I'm currently working on learning full Pi and H ZBLL though. I might switch to the ZZ method, I'm having loads of fun with it. I suggest you check it out, as it's very promising. EO line might take a while to get the hang of, but it's a really cool method.

I set up a small Skype group for any JGOers who have Skype. PM me if you're interested in joining.

Built a 256 bit monitor in Minecraft, it works on a per pixel basis currently. However I'm planning out a bresenham line circuit to hook up to it. I then plan to extend it to a kind of mini GPU that has some memory and line, rectangle, and ellipse drawing functions. Then I'll probably upgrade my current computer to 16 bits and upgrade the RAM to use scoreboards instead of redstone circuitry. Hook it all up, manually code in some programs one bit at a time, , profit?

http://imgur.com/a/ZawKV

I finally released my RPG Naroth on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.threed.jpct.games.rpg 

Well 1 pixel is 4 lamps, and I'm using this tileable circuit: http://imgur.com/a/ioRkz

This allows me a vertically expandable 2 wide space for circuits in the back.