正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

While developing Raid on Bungeling Bay (1984), Will Wright built a map/level editor for the islands and factories. He discovered he had much more fun creating and tinkering with the maps than actually playing the helicopter shooter. That experience directly inspired him to make Sim City (1989). The map... editor in Raid on Bungeling Bay became the foundation for the city-building simulation that evolved into Sim City. Here's a quote from an old interview: "To create this game I had to draw all these islands that the helicopter would go bomb... Instead, I wrote a separate program, a little utility, that would let me go around and build these islands real quick. I also wrote some code that could automatically put roads on the islands... Eventually I finished the shoot-’em-up game part, but for some reason I kept going back to the darn thing and making the building utilities more and more fancy." Thank you, Bungeling Bay map editor! You were the origin of gaming history!show more

exQUIZitely 🕹️

14,761 subscribers

39,209 次观看 • 7 天前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

I fed my latest "vibe-coded" game to Grok and asked it to generate a mind map for the game. The results were amazing. Would you be interested in a game editor tool that visualizes your game as a mind map? The mind map would serve as the mental model of your game, clearly illustrating the connective tissues linking every aspect of the game together. You could click into any node on the mind map and seamlessly modify game aspects using a contextual UI tailored specifically to that node. Would you be keen in such a tool to vibe code your games?

I fed my latest "vibe-coded" game to Grok and asked it to generate a mind map for the game. The results were amazing. Would you be interested in a game editor tool that visualizes your game as a mind map? The mind map would serve as the mental model of your game, clearly illustrating the connective tissues linking every aspect of the game together. You could click into any node on the mind map and seamlessly modify game aspects using a contextual UI tailored specifically to that node. Would you be keen in such a tool to vibe code your games?

Danny Limanseta

26,163 次观看 • 1 年前

Sim City (Maxis, 1989) was developed by Will Wright and has basically set the standard for "build up and grow something" games. The objective is simple: Create a city, develop residential and industrial areas, build infrastructure, and collect taxes for further city development. I remember playing this on my Amiga and the "save game" option was a bit wonky, so I would start a city and leave the computer on for a week, so I could keep growing my city. Probably not great for my good old Amiga, but certainly a lasting memory that still makes me smile. Needless to say, this game belongs in the Hall of Fame of games. The graphics were ok-ish, the sound was basicaly non-existend, but the idea, the flow of the game and the challenge to grow your city, while keeping crime rates low, pollution acceptable and taxes on a reasonable level - it could easily keep you engaged for hours, days, and weeks.

Sim City (Maxis, 1989) was developed by Will Wright and has basically set the standard for "build up and grow something" games. The objective is simple: Create a city, develop residential and industrial areas, build infrastructure, and collect taxes for further city development. I remember playing this on my Amiga and the "save game" option was a bit wonky, so I would start a city and leave the computer on for a week, so I could keep growing my city. Probably not great for my good old Amiga, but certainly a lasting memory that still makes me smile. Needless to say, this game belongs in the Hall of Fame of games. The graphics were ok-ish, the sound was basicaly non-existend, but the idea, the flow of the game and the challenge to grow your city, while keeping crime rates low, pollution acceptable and taxes on a reasonable level - it could easily keep you engaged for hours, days, and weeks.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

22,176 次观看 • 7 个月前

I just met the most romantic Kaneki on RPD. I was on death hook and ran to the safety deposit room, not to just to beg for my life because I love that map so much and wanted a little more time there. And then… Kaneki started playing Resident Evil with me! He kept me alive, walked me back through the room, and gave me hatch in the end. It’s moments like these that make Dead by Daylight unlike any other game. I live for these goofy, wholesome interactions. Thank you, Kaneki!

I just met the most romantic Kaneki on RPD. I was on death hook and ran to the safety deposit room, not to just to beg for my life because I love that map so much and wanted a little more time there. And then… Kaneki started playing Resident Evil with me! He kept me alive, walked me back through the room, and gave me hatch in the end. It’s moments like these that make Dead by Daylight unlike any other game. I live for these goofy, wholesome interactions. Thank you, Kaneki!

Sophyxiah | Lil' Ms. Wesker

103,838 次观看 • 1 年前

On Tuesday night, I had a conversation with Shilo Sanders over the phone and got to ask him how he and Shedeur were feeling heading into the NFL Draft. I told him that I was currently living in Cleveland and that the people in this city would be ecstatic to have him and their family. He told me that Shedeur “LOVED” Cleveland as a team and a city and that it would be a blessing to end up there. He also told me that wherever Shedeur goes, he wants to go as well. Cleveland, you got a PERFECT fit, although you still have one more Sanders to land (haha). And now he arguably has the largest chip on his shoulder that a prospect has EVER had. This celebration is EVERYTHING. Welcome to Cleveland Shedeur, the story is just BEGINNING 🔥

On Tuesday night, I had a conversation with Shilo Sanders over the phone and got to ask him how he and Shedeur were feeling heading into the NFL Draft. I told him that I was currently living in Cleveland and that the people in this city would be ecstatic to have him and their family. He told me that Shedeur “LOVED” Cleveland as a team and a city and that it would be a blessing to end up there. He also told me that wherever Shedeur goes, he wants to go as well. Cleveland, you got a PERFECT fit, although you still have one more Sanders to land (haha). And now he arguably has the largest chip on his shoulder that a prospect has EVER had. This celebration is EVERYTHING. Welcome to Cleveland Shedeur, the story is just BEGINNING 🔥

NFL Rookie Watch

106,721 次观看 • 1 年前

“Right now we are seeing a buildup for potential ground attacks on Iranian islands and ports—and I hope I am wrong but unfortunately I think that’s the thing that we really need to pay attention to.” Antiwar news editor Dave DeCamp warns the Pentagon is setting the table for a ground invasion into Iran—a move that would likely come with the cost of high U.S. casualties. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on YouTube TV Today!

“Right now we are seeing a buildup for potential ground attacks on Iranian islands and ports—and I hope I am wrong but unfortunately I think that’s the thing that we really need to pay attention to.” Antiwar news editor Dave DeCamp warns the Pentagon is setting the table for a ground invasion into Iran—a move that would likely come with the cost of high U.S. casualties. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on YouTube TV Today!

One America News

25,415 次观看 • 2 个月前

Had to go watch the full quote and this is a slightly more extended clip that just makes me more confused - what exactly would he be frustrated with the organization for? I can understand frustration with some of the fan reactions to the loss but the org?

Had to go watch the full quote and this is a slightly more extended clip that just makes me more confused - what exactly would he be frustrated with the organization for? I can understand frustration with some of the fan reactions to the loss but the org?

Max

30,537 次观看 • 1 个月前

Since the game takes place in the city, it didn't really make sense for the player to be building old rickety windmills, but I still liked the idea of having something you could build in your gardens that would have some ambient motion, so I came up with these wind turbines.

Since the game takes place in the city, it didn't really make sense for the player to be building old rickety windmills, but I still liked the idea of having something you could build in your gardens that would have some ambient motion, so I came up with these wind turbines.

Arthur 'Mr. Podunkian' Lee

17,791 次观看 • 11 个月前

Sim City 2000 (Maxis, 1993) still stands as the best "build a city" game I have ever played. It looks wonderful, it plays beautifully, it's neither too hard nor too easy, it is quite complex (considering its age) and it has basically an endless replay value. It was hard to stop playing, because you could always build just one more industrial complex, just one more power plant, just one more police station to fight crime... oh and look, now you have some extra funds to build a park! Pretty. Some games are truly timeless, and I feel Sim City 2000 embodies such a game. The designer was Will Wright, who went on to also make "The Sims" and the lesser known "Spore", another 2 games that were quite unique. Among the best selling games between 1993 and 1999, Sim City 2000 ranks at #9, which is remarkable because the 90s featured incredible games! I know that it didn't have the same "wow" factor that the original Sim City had, but in terms of a sequel this was such a massive step forward on so many levels. If Sim City was the seedling, then Sim City 2000 was a fully grown tree!

Sim City 2000 (Maxis, 1993) still stands as the best "build a city" game I have ever played. It looks wonderful, it plays beautifully, it's neither too hard nor too easy, it is quite complex (considering its age) and it has basically an endless replay value. It was hard to stop playing, because you could always build just one more industrial complex, just one more power plant, just one more police station to fight crime... oh and look, now you have some extra funds to build a park! Pretty. Some games are truly timeless, and I feel Sim City 2000 embodies such a game. The designer was Will Wright, who went on to also make "The Sims" and the lesser known "Spore", another 2 games that were quite unique. Among the best selling games between 1993 and 1999, Sim City 2000 ranks at #9, which is remarkable because the 90s featured incredible games! I know that it didn't have the same "wow" factor that the original Sim City had, but in terms of a sequel this was such a massive step forward on so many levels. If Sim City was the seedling, then Sim City 2000 was a fully grown tree!

exQUIZitely 🕹️

178,903 次观看 • 6 个月前

For those curious about what these Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2 models look like in-game, here's a video showing a quick script I wrote that allows me to toggle them on and off. The more I dig into this, the more I find this approach cool as hell

For those curious about what these Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2 models look like in-game, here's a video showing a quick script I wrote that allows me to toggle them on and off. The more I dig into this, the more I find this approach cool as hell

Koenji

57,652 次观看 • 1 年前

Desert Strike by Electronic Arts (1992) is a great isometric shoot 'em up, with a killer intro (90s games had the best intros, seriously), and it always felt a a bit of the (very) big brother of Raid on Bungeling Bay from 1984. For those of you old enough to remember, you might see where I am going with this. Across 27 missions, you destroy enemies and rescue hostages, while having to manage fuel, ammo, and armor. You pilot an AH-64 Apache helicopter in a Gulf War scenario, against dictator General Kilbaba and his evil nuclear threat. The game certainly didn't win any prizes for complexity but it had a very high "hell yeah, let's just blow stuff up" factor - which made it great fun and easy to get into.

Desert Strike by Electronic Arts (1992) is a great isometric shoot 'em up, with a killer intro (90s games had the best intros, seriously), and it always felt a a bit of the (very) big brother of Raid on Bungeling Bay from 1984. For those of you old enough to remember, you might see where I am going with this. Across 27 missions, you destroy enemies and rescue hostages, while having to manage fuel, ammo, and armor. You pilot an AH-64 Apache helicopter in a Gulf War scenario, against dictator General Kilbaba and his evil nuclear threat. The game certainly didn't win any prizes for complexity but it had a very high "hell yeah, let's just blow stuff up" factor - which made it great fun and easy to get into.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

33,407 次观看 • 3 个月前

14/20: I want the game to have an easy to use level editor eventually. Last year I worked on this proof of concept that makes levels for the demo. You can try it out now and make some cool puzzles!

14/20: I want the game to have an easy to use level editor eventually. Last year I worked on this proof of concept that makes levels for the demo. You can try it out now and make some cool puzzles!

Poke ALL Toads

11,165 次观看 • 2 个月前

In the late 1970’s, I calculated that we were going to have a global debt default. I was so confident in what that meant for the markets that I went to Congress to share my perspective. I couldn’t have been more wrong. While several countries defaulted on their debt, the impact on markets was the opposite of what I expected. And I lost a lot of money — for me and for my clients. I had to let all of my employees go. But it was the best experience that ever happened to me because it taught me that pain + reflection = progress. And it taught me three lessons that became the foundation of Bridgewater’s success.

In the late 1970’s, I calculated that we were going to have a global debt default. I was so confident in what that meant for the markets that I went to Congress to share my perspective. I couldn’t have been more wrong. While several countries defaulted on their debt, the impact on markets was the opposite of what I expected. And I lost a lot of money — for me and for my clients. I had to let all of my employees go. But it was the best experience that ever happened to me because it taught me that pain + reflection = progress. And it taught me three lessons that became the foundation of Bridgewater’s success.

Ray Dalio

87,783 次观看 • 7 个月前

Leslie Lamport (Turing Award Winner, Inventor of Paxos & Latex): "I would meet with Dijkstra once a week. When he thought of something, had some idea, he would write it down and send it out to people. He sent the first concurrent garbage collection algorithm. I looked at it, and I realized that I could simplify the algorithm. That seemed to me like a very simple idea, a very obvious idea. And I sent it to him, and then I got the next version of the paper. I discovered he had made me an author, and that had actually impressed Dijkstra. The reason for my success, the reason I wound up getting a Turing Award, was not that I was particularly that smart, but that I had this gift of abstraction, and Dijkstra was smart enough to realize that."

Leslie Lamport (Turing Award Winner, Inventor of Paxos & Latex): "I would meet with Dijkstra once a week. When he thought of something, had some idea, he would write it down and send it out to people. He sent the first concurrent garbage collection algorithm. I looked at it, and I realized that I could simplify the algorithm. That seemed to me like a very simple idea, a very obvious idea. And I sent it to him, and then I got the next version of the paper. I discovered he had made me an author, and that had actually impressed Dijkstra. The reason for my success, the reason I wound up getting a Turing Award, was not that I was particularly that smart, but that I had this gift of abstraction, and Dijkstra was smart enough to realize that."

Ryan Peterman

172,031 次观看 • 2 个月前

I wrote some new code to drive X-Plane directly rather than using the internal FDR playback, this lets me add in the Helicopter. Given the lack of precise data on the helicopter's route I made a rough estimate on speed and altitude. And you can see it's hidden against city lights for a long time. Be aware that the cockpit model is likely to be different and there's no data being sent to the gauges.

I wrote some new code to drive X-Plane directly rather than using the internal FDR playback, this lets me add in the Helicopter. Given the lack of precise data on the helicopter's route I made a rough estimate on speed and altitude. And you can see it's hidden against city lights for a long time. Be aware that the cockpit model is likely to be different and there's no data being sent to the gauges.

Scott Manley

144,028 次观看 • 1 年前

"Elon Musk's advice to younger self: Enjoy the moment a little bit more ---- “I think there's some merit to just also not being necessarily too intense and enjoying the moment a bit more. It's like when we were developing the Falcon 1 rocket on the Kwajalein Atoll, and we had this beautiful little island that we were developing the rocket on. And not once during that entire time did I even have a drink on the beach. I'm like, well, I should have had a drink on the beach. That would have been fine."

"Elon Musk's advice to younger self: Enjoy the moment a little bit more ---- “I think there's some merit to just also not being necessarily too intense and enjoying the moment a bit more. It's like when we were developing the Falcon 1 rocket on the Kwajalein Atoll, and we had this beautiful little island that we were developing the rocket on. And not once during that entire time did I even have a drink on the beach. I'm like, well, I should have had a drink on the beach. That would have been fine."

Beanie👾

51,643 次观看 • 4 个月前

Rainbow Islands (Taito, 1987) originally developed for arcades and later ported to a gazillion systems. How many colours would you you like? -- YES! Following the events of Bubble Bobble, Bubby and Bobby set out to defeat the "Dark Shadow" and rescue the Rainbow Islands. Everythinhg about this game is adorable, the over the top and super vibrant colours, the ever so cute soundtrack, the fact that you "kill" enemies with a rainbow (aww...), the brilliant gameplay, and the sheer joy to pick up all the bonuses and drops for extra points. The Amiga and Atari ST version were done by Graftgold (Andrew Braybrook) in perfect fashion. In all the magazines that I read and that you can still look up today, Rainbow Islands consistently gets a 90%+ score, excellent reviews and quotes like "highly addictive" and "one of the best games ever made". I couldn't agree more.

Rainbow Islands (Taito, 1987) originally developed for arcades and later ported to a gazillion systems. How many colours would you you like? -- YES! Following the events of Bubble Bobble, Bubby and Bobby set out to defeat the "Dark Shadow" and rescue the Rainbow Islands. Everythinhg about this game is adorable, the over the top and super vibrant colours, the ever so cute soundtrack, the fact that you "kill" enemies with a rainbow (aww...), the brilliant gameplay, and the sheer joy to pick up all the bonuses and drops for extra points. The Amiga and Atari ST version were done by Graftgold (Andrew Braybrook) in perfect fashion. In all the magazines that I read and that you can still look up today, Rainbow Islands consistently gets a 90%+ score, excellent reviews and quotes like "highly addictive" and "one of the best games ever made". I couldn't agree more.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

57,486 次观看 • 5 个月前

Arteta says Arsenal will make some changes for the return leg against Bayer Leverkusen: 🗣️ “I said that emotionally it becomes a very different game because that is a team that is very, very good in transition and you have more hurry and more rush, create danger and to go and draw the game and you can get caught while doing that. “I liked that emotionally we understood what we had to do. The level of execution obviously has to be better and it will be better in the second leg. We will adapt a few things and yeah, we move on.” 🎙️ Tom Canton

Arteta says Arsenal will make some changes for the return leg against Bayer Leverkusen: 🗣️ “I said that emotionally it becomes a very different game because that is a team that is very, very good in transition and you have more hurry and more rush, create danger and to go and draw the game and you can get caught while doing that. “I liked that emotionally we understood what we had to do. The level of execution obviously has to be better and it will be better in the second leg. We will adapt a few things and yeah, we move on.” 🎙️ Tom Canton

Connor Humm

202,741 次观看 • 2 个月前

.Dan D'Uva: "How would you reflect on your time with the Washington Capitals and what might you say to those people who cheered for you in D.C.?" Nic Dowd: "I would say that I leave Washington with nothing but gratitude. I think the organization there, the fans, my teammates — they made hockey more than just our job, more than a game." "To the fans that supported me, I thank you guys. I appreciate you guys understanding me as an individual off the ice more so than on the ice. I hope that they’ll remain fans. It was a privilege to play in that jersey and in front of those fans."

.Dan D'Uva: "How would you reflect on your time with the Washington Capitals and what might you say to those people who cheered for you in D.C.?" Nic Dowd: "I would say that I leave Washington with nothing but gratitude. I think the organization there, the fans, my teammates — they made hockey more than just our job, more than a game." "To the fans that supported me, I thank you guys. I appreciate you guys understanding me as an individual off the ice more so than on the ice. I hope that they’ll remain fans. It was a privilege to play in that jersey and in front of those fans."

Golden Knights Radio

20,690 次观看 • 3 个月前

Here's the interview with 'Coach Kaz', I STRONGLY suggest watching the full thing. So much respect for these dudes that are going to be leaders and do so much more than playing ball on a field.

Here's the interview with 'Coach Kaz', I STRONGLY suggest watching the full thing. So much respect for these dudes that are going to be leaders and do so much more than playing ball on a field.

Nash

155,607 次观看 • 3 年前