Perpixel Collisions (with Particles)

Dan · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 8:28 pm

did you inlcude all the files? it did not run on my computer Confused

Catalyst · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 8:35 pm

you have to use the files from the first post with it

octopi · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 8:40 pm

Thats wicked....does tend to eat a bit of cpu, and memory, lol.

98% cpu right now
14mb of memory...

thats only after 3 minutes of running

Dan · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 8:43 pm

well dont i look dum, lol.

any way that is one of the most impresive things i have see in truing. you got some good skills there Wink

.

jamez · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 8:55 pm

wow, very nice catalyst Very Happy

Catalyst · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 10:40 pm

i fixed it!!!

it is stable now, altho the moon erases itself....

octopi · **Posted:** Mon Apr 14, 2003 10:46 pm

NICE, no more memory problems, ....who cares about the moon anyways, lol.

for those interested in pointless facts:
it took 1 minute, and 47 seconds for the moon to completely disappear.

Still runs at 98-100% cpu (but what turing program doesn't)
And it stays at a constant 12,740K of memory.

nice work!

Prince · **Posted:** Tue Apr 15, 2003 9:50 am

wher r u gettin this info from octopi

octopi · **Posted:** Tue Apr 15, 2003 3:29 pm

The cpu, and memory?

From taskmanager (windows nt,2000, xp)
Press control-alt-del, and then the arrow key right 4 times, then press enter, or just click where it says "Task Manager", you then want to click on the "Processes" tab, and then look for snow2.exe, or what ever program you want to know about, and then just look at the information it shows about it.

DJ · **Posted:** Sat May 24, 2003 3:43 pm

just taking a look at some old programs and this is the most amazing!
hey, i'm new here

Homer_simpson · **Posted:** Sat May 24, 2003 5:13 pm

hmmmm... nice work...
but one thing... there's a change u could make in yer bouncing:
no mather where the particle hits it bounces the same way, for example if it hits a perfectly flat surface or a verysteep surface it will bounce back the same way =/

Catalyst · **Posted:** Sat May 24, 2003 9:23 pm

i know
i decided to take the lazy way out and not do real collision physics

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